1958-1960 Mooring Mast by Pacific Lutheran University Archives

A5PLC R treat 5t rts To

Um" hundn-d Palihc L uthrra n tud 111 leaden "ill lea,,, t Ohi ' t 0 ",Ile nd 1111 -rust annual thre'-day LC'adt r h'p R Irr .. t at Lu th erl. nd em L.. kt· K. ill.,rne\·. Tltt \ ~~ociH1rd tudent Budy is ' pull.orm).! Ih~ firs I Bllnllnl rncctin~ ,,( this l'"pt-. 1 wu

n ·prc.t·ntutivc: [rom ('uch :..l rnpus arc I"l(peded to a ttC'nd lhL meet al onl! w ith c\ a~ s off\,' • '\s oaatc:d Womr' n Studcn t uCfj"'r' and 't udent Coundl mrm I\(:r _ 1(' dea n uf thl' collrgc, d.·an o{ nlt-n. d~an or womC'n an rlass ad, islTs wi ll ilia • Llend . ,IJ ani2:lt1un tlr

for t hr. rl'! reat h.t ,,(, been pcriCi"ally to h d p tud(' n t "'ad, rs "'arc Ihei r d uties a nd uti 1'lan~

rn:>d..

PACIFI

p ru\'C le:ldenhip. Thu, tht' Campus If ani2i1lion. WIll rufl 1II0r f loolh I ' accordlnl: to J im Bullock. of the

'(""eml r.ommlttr~ Six disc-ussio n 'fI'IUp~ will b.. J, d iJ~ student. and fncult)'. I:..tch pn «m . It nmne t h . ssians will IJt- in on (' of six f'roup~ ",I it'll w ill r Ola.le a mong th e 5i · k ad . h ip (laining ,t!!-uu p s.

1 (1m l' nnl!ll' ht wi ll le:ld one group nn "How to Shilre: Rt'sporuibilitirs:' Don DO lllr l. l$ 0 11 " P.nli uul'\Iwry La w," J a)' T ron.dale on ·'L ..-aminl:! th..- 'Rop . ~ . : . Dr. V n nl,ln l tzing 'r on ~tOUp dyna m ie$, J ud , od . gT"n C'II "A tudent s R,rlnt iomhip to '01 I.·).: · Id..r, ls," <lnd D r. Kri" "n . 01 h( I ~J al. " on /trou p d ) n: n.ie. . C"ne ril l .wumiUlr mtmbrn fol'

h£'

• r ' J im Bullock, Bob n :1nt' J O;1I1 Ruud .ommittrc: • hainnrn inrludt Connir TIlOmp ~on, gl neral r(,. t.uy and r" il>tr. r . Jim BullO(" , Ir.tmpoll. lim ' B. Lars,,", uu,int,st tll"na~I' r: Boh Grn!! • t.' ne Ilion : Do,\' O:lht. mUllC' ; Xl'n G.tttlh, n lig-iolt :11 til:ili • T m mac It and • {("rlt· "1. tcaH, adVISee: from H. ntlArd. l<,. mitt~.::. SUJI(l.1)· ," o rnln' ",'ur hip ~ r\'i will b. hc·ld in th.... ,fliP chapd wit Ill. R,· '. .Ie hn Ku,th in h,' putpiL rc tH'aT

I<C

.\ 'f

,iti.· for tho wrc: ktnd, lJC3idra

til..

01"" to Ihr' lJroup . . ~rl wt'ar I r t h.- d.r~ fo r I h., W l ka a!.

LU HERAN CO

;II

(" , MENT OF THE MOB wal ts patiently in one of many reg iBtra n Io n ,_ In t his typical sCene these unidentified freshmen are helped po: 'cl asswo m en, s l! at"d I<;-ft to right. Audry Hart, Louise' Kraabel Anl t.. H illesland.

mooring

· t ration veals g Restrict:ions New Facult:y Begin Year a PL Volume XXXVI

.. \ -lrk m . r ~ !tuhniuns "ill !{U in to d h'ct MOfiday at PLC. nd tbey

'."'1 1) cll ftJr tl'd, alLl rd i J tt, tht· Jllnou m:cnlln by M r , ( il V a nr(",

i 1..111 Iv thC7 prt'S'dt"nt. ~in

Ckclh, issu ed by thl- new colic!:, tra ffi c pa trul , will '. !\ fine of one dollar will lx: a! ~ d \ l ola l (J r~ . ~i \' e n

out for pa l kin_ III a llY una uthorized an·a. T he Co lle . l'nion Buildin, street frontage p lus ot ber re r WI t d .. r Stll~ t't ; campus dri ·c wa ys, which arc n s<c 'cd for : • nd will be J os..d to Ih. studt"nt dr i\-ing <,xc" I At th ~ d':1 of "'I/Iest cc-> a lld va ca li ons: the l.leu lt)' pal n lot a Cro. ·",h ·1 h i, open only to facult~ l ..IS displa)in l\ th e }J'"lId l t ; I,

, ' (.

d J 'U

. , ,po

t·( •

any other ,·iol::. tion of the I w in tbe

fi fttt'n persultS haH been added tu th" l'LC faculty and staff for the ,,'hool yt"ar. Thrn mnnbers haH: bt'en added tu the ph y,ic:al r.du ca tion depart mt' nt. Miss Ruth ?-vi ol', who rdurned to PLC aftel- gettin g her master of arts degrce at Univcrsity of Wash lIl)!ton, is aga in tl'nchin ' . iris' P .E . She h." p n viousl} t; u lI'ht at Cen c' .1' n: .1 ~ \ , .1 I T ' f ! h h (,~8 n

J im Ga brit-h'n is tht' nrw hI ad n ph:. ,",.ill tI c cumpaCtllns " f tb e C;Ul1jJU S, ~:11 . ,";:l,ct urgr d tt.at fuu Il.);I1l and bas...ball coach. HI" ah o 1< r I 1.Irl 111 the o b ••<:I OSI from Old M .lI n a nd next to the /l ymnasiuITI_ tea t' ht· ~ me n 's P.E. H e ha s t a u~h t I UllJOf uf tlt t "' ola-t lo ns an a Lnfurct>rntcnt is tt' hdp k~o: p our •.,m al.d coa ched in Midwl's t h i~ h s('ho('l ls " ,u i,,' . du ~r traffiL con.llo tion and prevent aLu ~ e uf tilt' u ri,·e-.\'3," anti wa s a ('.0 . 1< h and instructor a t !tin Mr. ,' h ~ oncludr:d. St. Ula f L ullc!(e, orthfir·ld, Mi nn., p rj"r to com in!! to PLC. He n'('cin -d h i. B.A. from Confo rtii., Collcl!t', M (lo , b ad . Min n., and hi s M .A.

a riety how Starts 8 .m. at eMS

I, ni ght at 8: UO ill the C M S Auditorium tht AS50l:iatt'd ArtisH will I th. :lnnllal \ .t rit-t y show. Accordin !, to Robert Fkrning, long time h ilI .. t PLC, the show will be one of the best yet. Fleming, who i in ter ul ill~ the. tx tun pgn nza, a n nounle thr. them. of thi , y ea r' ~ show as "] ust

ct ) .

I ra fa t •• ~ It i poS!>i ble the .huw will u.t: th L fa ciliti~ , of the CMS as I. ck.l'lO und fur p res nta t ion by Lynda Eryc kso n, f leming, Lolli" Ihkn ;I. H u b Dempsc\', C a rol French, Svlvia Sodt rKa ard, and many oth t" rs. h. al u hn n unced that the r- \'(~ n ITIUY be attended admisi ~o n frce.

Plans ew

f WIll ~t·w

Yurk U ni\'t r~i t y.

Also new in th e P.E . d epa rtment I S Gene Lundgaard. H e is a fonner PLC basketball star, a ml h as coac h ed at Franklin Pierce Hi gh School in Ta coma. Lund b'lta rd is h ead basket ball c o a c h :Iud lIS iHant foo tball rOl\rh in 'l.dditJon to tt,ach in l( physi ('01 1 t:d uc.-.ti n. L u nd!\,aard a nd G a b, i. h ··1t fi ll the- coachi ng posts pr~-

Parkland, Wash.

September 26, 1958

1.I( k , a !iratl uat' of tI r 101 \'1:1 itv of Washmgton, suured, M rs May h-Id in th. Engli.h d. p. r lmt(l t.

Th.· R ",·. Kt'nneth C h ri stophel'M>l1 and LIn' Rt'\ . .t1'wa rt G. Govi): arc nt'W "dd iti r.ns to th,' r,.j illl on df' p; rt ment. Rc·,·. C h ristophcnl1 n gr; du ,n ed fr olll Au gll~tnna Coil. )I.e, Sioux f a lls, S. D ., alld h:l ~ a ba helor of th t'olo!(\ cl I ' rI'C ' from Luthe r SI'mil)~I ~ 11 ..J'. ?- f f . H L ~ 1 d oiTt ~ ~ ril dll a ' "ork to" .. rd ;, d (' tora te at the L nin:rsit y of ~'l i nn(" .uta.

Rey . Go\'ig rte i"ed his B.A. de gree frolll St. Olaf Coll('ge and a bac:h t>lor of theology degree from Luther Seminary. He has been ~tudying theology on a Fullbright . cholarship at the UniH'rsity of Oslo during the past year. He has a master of Iheology degree fmm Princeton Semi na r y. :\. w Enl'(lish imtrul'tors art D r. P a u I Reil'(stad and Mr. Kemwth Bind .. Dr. R r·iw tad rcr t' i""d hi~ d oc lo r of philosophy d"gTt e in EnSlish a t Ihe l Tniwrsity of NI'\\' M -xico . p l jng ('ommc.:nrcment . I n ad d ition to \('achin!!: there, h e h as tau!!h t at th.. l'n iH· r.ity or M tnn~ ot.'\, • 'orth D :tkClf;c St:'l. '011 'gt' :lnd P LC. Mr.

The Re,·_JohallDCll . chiller is in th" sociology department. He re- degn:e ill ceived hi master or a sociology from tht U nh'er>ity f Kansa this sunml r . Mr. Schiller is a graduate oi. Ca J}ital UniveI'llit and Seminary. wum b.. O hio an., rf'r"nlj~· (' r- :- 1. ...., l L eahI' K =_

ea ed

i. ~

purpCl!" of th~ tea i" to ae. I. t !fer "nd f,emm"n 'ds 1 the: IIppcrclass women . . big e:; ned linl...u to:r r-llch

: nd tlle bill Lt r~ . iH th e I. 11 0<' W th proulnlls they • : f1'

Ull

;~ c hairmen of the "arious II ttt'es • r : Sy lvia Fylling and

NEW FACULTY AND STAFF INITIATION to P LC became official at the annual Freshman-Faculty Recep Irnt. K I." II y, program; Marta tion. Sharing reactions to PLC are, seated left to right, the Rev. Kenneth E. Christopherson, Mr. Richard u ~'~ , decora tions; Barbara Is L Scott, the Rev . S ewart G. Govig, Mr•• M. J. K. Fuhr and Rev. Fuh!'. Stand·i n g. left to right. are Dr_ Paul ., rdreshmenl ; Alice Jessen, pub Reig.tad, Mr. Hugh Thomp.on, Mr. Kenneth Black, Mr. Gene Lundgaard, Mi •• Ruth 'Moe an d Mr. Jim ty ' , nd • brian K elly, invitations_ Gabriel.on. III

, ·iou, ly h.-ld b y }..fan· H arshm a n, who now is ('hi d has k e t b~ ll r:(tar-h a t Washing-t on Sta tr Coll c!(t .

l,t annual Bi -L iltle 5, I II T ea II t II 'It 3:' 0 p_" Thu J'lld.I) in • ( I' 2(JU. 'I h <:- pru ~hl ll1 will ,(. It

Number

r . ] hn H ulurn. r r:ntly htild cJ til. chemistry dr p;UWII Dt ur \ ug Lurg (.0111'<;1', M inn('apol i ~ is flOW Of' Ih..- PLC ~taff. HL rr(;r ived hi B.A _ 1. f C(.Ilf' /{t' and hi doc from SI. tor s dagrr'~ from th,. Uniwcsity of ?l1innrsota. He was attached to t he chrmird l wa rf arc la boratf ri l' in . t.Hyla nd (hnin~ h ~ two y. a rs in t h,... ;umr .

In thl' hlJ s i n C'~s admi ni tration and " r nnomic s dr partment Mr. Hugh ()'Ibra Thompson replan 'S Dr. H ,·r bnt Axford, who accepted a po~ tion at the University of Albc:rla. fro Thompson h: • bl"r:I n tht sta£( of Ihe Univcrsit~ of A ,kansas and the V. of W, A ret iro d officer, he h as ~~ n (·d in tht' na vy fur mort th u 20 y ... a . Mr. Charles H ' ydon is an a d di tion to th l' fort'lpD lanl{U3ge d e partmt:nl al P LG. H , "ill an ill_tn'Cltlt in I'lIIan and latin.. HI' lUIS N'rn hurl of . h" rorei~n iall!:lI'll:'t rlt-parll II ':11 .\cl;n"oD Co ll r:~c in 1"~~ f ur 17 Yl.'ar~ , p yrh{ll(l~ , t•.A('her lhi~ }1'aT MI . Rirh.1I 1 S '(JIt, " lw hl!.

1:1 ..\. from SCJIl llI'rn M .!toui.1 l- ni \. I' II" . H I' h ~ al. n ~ t ud t'd thrology ;,l I1c ton 1I ni, , i I ar,d I rt'n!ly

<r rn·d " I'ruh in L y! • U rl'1l0f4 I. t W..d n, ,da~ ' om",' tit!: Scotta had ~ n "ddil 'tl n to th,..il f. mily- A n ne Elil.u lw th Scott. " Tr-W

!'I;" w hou • p" n n U h;C\ (. also hr'rn addl"d to the PLG falnily . T he R t'.... and M n . M. J. K . Fuh r arc scrvin ~

as housefather an d h ou~ot het t

Old Main. Mrs. Ig Marquardt

taking the p I ace of M N_ Agn(l

K uethe as h olt.r mother in South

Hall.

Page Two

PLC MOORING MAST

Friday, Sept. 26, 1958

PACIFIC LUTHERAN COLLEGE

mooring mast

Edi tor ____ ___ ~ ~ _._._. _ . _._. _Dick Lond greu News Editor _._ .__ .__ .__ .._.__ _..... ..._.. .... H e rb D.:mpsey Sporta EditoL. __ .__.• _______ ____.__ ._____ .____.. ... .._... ___ _John H a nson Fe-ature EditoL.__ ___ ____ ____ .. __.....So lvcig Ler,13s .BtUitlt"ss Manager.. ___ ._ .._.__._........ Mary Lou Engen 51 AFF- Barba ra Isaacson, Janice D ahl, D c Ann a Han· son, R eta Rempt, Dick Fisher, Ja ck H oll, Ga il Erick son, Carol French, Ann Ha ggart, Martha Edwa rds, Carol T c:slow, Barbara Brinkley, Priscilla Hutcheson, Dick Halvorson, Min g Yee Wang, Audry H a rt, Shar on McAllister, Hele ne Hoege r, Rudy Sa nder, Ba rba ra "Beckner, Kare n Tofflc:- , Lee Turm:r, Sha ron Van Rooy, Joyce Olse n, Doree n Grimm, Vi cky Rut: , Carol House, Harry Sa nne rud, Stu P eterson, Jim Beals , J oye.. Norlin, Virginia K a rlstad. Adviser_...____ ____ _ ______ ._ .- .... __Mr. Milton :\esvi g <

__ _ _ _

__ • • _ _ _ •• • •••• • _ ••• •

Cultural Lag at PLC Various tests, such as running on:r hot coals or bra" ing a lineup of flailing c1ubg, w~re employed by a ll cients to prove a person's worth. And today th ere is the PLC throwback to antiquity-registration . Registra tion is a limbering-up exercise for a long, "igorous semester. Patienc~, persistence and courtesy in the. face of extreme frustration are but a few of the myriad values taught by this experience. Furthelmorc, this Medieval-type torture is a unique form of entra nce examination protecting PLC standa rds; thc h a rrowin g obstacle must be fa ced by evcry student every year. But can Ame rican youth, softened by prosperity, met:! thC" se\'e n, standards of their ante cedents ? Alread}' a few faint-hearttcd, cowardly students arc corrupting the whole system. This subversive element sidesteps part of the test by registering late, despite the added fee. An d these mercenary creatures rationa lize that Illu ch w un,.y ca n be earned in the time that others spend sta nding in line. Although a stop-gap measure, using- additional work res, expedited the process this year, definite steps n ~e d to b<' tak en to mollify the hardships of rq~istration. Pos sibl~' it could be streamlined by the combined efforts of tht· .J.dm inistra tiOh .a nd the Stud ~n t Counci!. -DICK LONDGREK

fleming sez:

'TortiUa Flat' A Pleasant Escape

By Barbara Jackson

Want to get away from it a ll ? Mo\ c vicar iUl,1sly away from the a ca dl'lnic world \·ia John Steinbeck's delightful novel, "Tortill Flat."

Th" main plot ,-"vol\-es a round D a nny and his a tquisition of propcrty, a broken-down shack. His new pr~ sti ge and abod!" soon attract a host of fri ends who willingly share hi s roof. Phil o~op hical Pilon, for instancr', drinks up Danny's wine to save friend Danny from its ill effects. And the mise r Pirate, living only with his faithful dogs, is added to the cozy group pri marily because of one attribute, his hidden money. The final outcome of Danny's house and its inhabitants is as logical as it is surprising. Steinbeck wrote this book, not from a patronizin.'l" poi nt of view but on Danny's le vel, to show how men " merge successfully with their l"nviron ment." }'or a comple tely new a nd diffe rent outlook on life, plus picturesque tr eatment of the mundane, this novel mak es cxcellent reading.

PLC Men Evacuate Ivy Hall; Girls Fight Frogs, Football By Solvcig Leraas ··.\re you living down then , in tha t dump ?" is the dispara g ing rcmark hurled at th.. coeds now living in Ivy Hall. Cautiously ddenJing thc place previously thnut upon the men, the new Ivy Leaguers cite many specious advantages. "This is called suburban living," they ehirp_ "And we have the golf course close by." 'B lurting out further defensive comments before the cynics get a chanc~ to r etaliate the ostracized coeds continue the enumeration; "We havc TV. The gym is' just across thc street_ And we're a~ay from the hustle and bustle of upper campus." Sneaking a word in, a disbdicver sta rts, " But it is such a long walk In the rain and ____" "But not cvcry girl on this campus is awakcned by the stomping of feet and slapping of hands_ We .'l"d to sce the football team do sunrisl" calis the nics in our back yard." But the brave defense falte rs with the reminder, "You d on' t even have phones, .\nd you can keep your nature -living with it~ frogs in the rooms and moths in the clusets!" These Ivy girls are adjusting to their plight ; Jan Aust will lessen onc hardship by riding a bike to class. Fcminine decorations a rc slowly trans formin g this masculine cabin into a livable cottage. And by early October still a nother convenience will be addcd-tele phone lines connected with the college switchboard . N ot daring to favor the f it sex, th~e iiI cs w ill also reach--to E <:r )",: en ou rt and our inte r-ca rnplls telephone sYltcm will be complete.

By Bob Fleming Hei gh Ho! Trust you had a nice summe r. Last weck I W(' nt to the Fair. Saw thrce peoplc shOt out of a ' ] n non . You ha ve to admire pffiplc of that raliber. Say, Frosh, now's the time to purchase one of Diy do-it-yourself cheatinJ::" kits. Comes complete with erasable cuffs for your shirts, palm size, flesh colored st:rateh paper, undetectable, transistor, sub-min iature radio sct plus a copy of the pamphlet, "Tried and True Questions Asked by PLC Profs," cODlpiled over a period of ·the last eight years. See me for terms ..• Book titled observe d in Mr. Nordholm's bookshdl, 'Thru the Nasal Passage with Gun and Camera" .. or . . . " How to Avoid An Emotional Crisis Whill" lecting French P astry" . __ Waiter (pointing to No Dogs Allowed" sign ) : G o on outside. Shaggy' dog (s at ed at tablc) : Who's smoking? . _ . Among the country". unmanageable surpluses art: wheat, cotton and Girl Scout cookics . . . New Dept. Famous Sayings in H is tory--"Hey, look! Those stupid Grceks left their wood .-n horse out thert" Let's brin g it into the city before they come baek for it." This year I am adding an Advia to the Lovelorn Dept. If you have problems, send theDi in; I'll do Diy best to answer them. Here's the first-Dear Mr. Flem ing: Last nite I took my girl to Seattle. We went to a play and after that I took .her to the most expensive restaurant in town. Arriving back in Tacoma I took h~r to the New Yor k~r for a .mack. Then, at three o'clock in the morning, I took her right to her door step in a cab. Tell me, Mr. Fleming, should I have kissed her good night? . • . Dear Sir: No, you did enough for her al~ady. Overhea rd-" Well, if I ca lled the wrong number, why did you a nswer th e phone ?" _ . _ Psychiatri~t; D you have trouble makin g' lip your mind ?-Man; W.-ll, yes and no. . . . Definition ; AMBITION-Work ing your head off at a job you don't enjoy, in a place Y O H don't like, trying to sa\-c money you can't keep, in orde r to spend your declining years in idle boredom that lOU ' can't stand at some pla cc you won ' t like any better. ... Well, with tha t ha p py thot I take leave of yo u till next week. Hope to , you tonit ,: t the \ arie l}' how in t CMS Auditorium_ As always, Lncle Bob-Bob_

~~ ~

VA LUABLE DISCOUNT coU P N

w ~

~\ ~)

\\i

,Ii

COURTESY DISCOU NT

10'0

P. L. C. STU.DENTS O NL

This coupo n entitles you (when prE sented with Act ivity Ccud) Jo 10% di.scount on your next pu ' chase at SOINE'S SHOE STORE .

~ (This offer expires June 1, 1959)

~~~~ ~~

CLIP OUT AND BRING IN WITH YOUR NEXT PURCHASE

,nr"tunmS

RAND GENUIN-E

PLAIN TOE CLASSICS CAMPUS BOOTS

10.95

MOCCASIN

in black or cordo

9.95

-lltutI-,J8UJ/(; VIUIfP

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S~ Geaula. moccuJa laceless aJip-oa wlch Haad-sewa froaL

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In Black or Brown

LEISURE

9.95

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MEN'S

All White or Black & White

U.S. KEDS GYM & BASKETBALL SHOES Big Leoguer"-5.95 " Duo-Life " - 4.95

Friday, Sept. 26, 1958

Humboldt State Hosts

Lute Eleven Tomorrow

Coach Jim Gabrielsen's single wing offense found it tougb going in their initial outing. Neither team threatened seriously, howver, until midway in the third quarter when Bob Austin broke away for 36 yards and a touch down for CPS. Mike Cranston kicked the extra point and PLC trailed 7-0. Later in the same period th~ Lutes' q uarterback, John Jacobson, faded a~ k to throw a pas.< and wa~ tackled in his own end zone for a safety and two more Logga points. It wasn't until the fourth period was underway that the Gladiators Tt'covercd a fumble on the CPS 35 :I.nd drove for thr·ir only score. Bruce .\It- xand .. r carried the ball to pay di rt from four yards out.

by Eugene Hapala You witnessed a bit of the present, a bit of the future, and a bit of the past last week as you saw our Lutes drop their grid opener against cross town rival College of Pugct Sound by a score of 9 to 6. The present was the many new faces in uniform and youthful Coach JIM GABRIELSEN in their debut in Lute togs. The future is the hope that this young gridiron aggregation can keep up their hustle and improve as the season goes a long. Th e past was the score that el1d~d up in favor of the Loggers.

Trampoline Added To P. E. Equipment .\mong the new pieces of equip ment added to the physical cduca tion departmcnt at PLC this year is a new trampoline in tht' gym, ac cording to athletic director Mark Salzman.

Frosh Back, Val Barnes, attempts to haul in a Lutheran pall during The trampoline was installed last last Saturday's game in Lincoln sprin.g and was especially welcomed Bowl with the College of Puget by Lutheran tumbling enthusiasts, Sou n d. The Gladiator football

forces left this morning for Ar stated Mr. Salzman. He went on to cata, California, to meet the Hum say that a new course is being of boldt State College Lumberjacks fered Lute students this year in tum tomorrow nfght. bling. The course is co-educational and is instructec! by football coach Jim Gabrielsen.

KTNT To Broadcast PLC-Humboldt Game

Intramural Football

KTNT radio station in Tacoma will broadcast the game between Pacific Lutheran College and Hum Football teams from all OVCf the boldt State College tomorrow night campus will begin fighting it out for Humboldt State, fresh from a at sevcn o'clock. It will be a direct the intramural grid championship broadcast from KINS radio in Eu 30-12 victory oVl:r dIe College of next Tuesday. Idaho last wee k, will provide reka, Calif. Radio station KTNT enty of stiff going for tht' Glads will also broadcast all th.: Lu tes' Teams from Clover Creek; Taco .morrow night. gamt's this season, both honle and Illa; second, third and fourth floors away.

Old Main; Evergreen Co u r t: of Th(~ PLC traveling s qu a d left

W"stern and Eastern Parkland; and ~:lrly this llloming by bus and plans Two home games of the Gladiator tht' Dcjardilt..., House will battle it til stay o\"ecni({ht tonight at Grants gridders will also be tdevis"d over out un(kr the direction of athletic Pass, Orr.:gon. KTNT-TV. The video games are director Mark Salzman and Gordon T wcnty-thrl'r kttermen returned with Western Washington on Octo Gradwohl. I.) Lh t· Lumbt'F jack sq uad this year, ber 25, and Whitworth on Novem A s.:ht'duk l)f garnt's will be posted ..uuI their w: ch, Phil Sarbot. \.hinks ber 15. later this week. ( Continu"d on page q )

Will Begin Tuesday

The future scenlS to be the rosiest part of tbe game, so let us elab orate on that. Pacific Lutheran College is fielding a team that boasts only two senior lettermen. Sophomores and rosy cheeked frosh abound, and it is no small chore to whip these men into shape in just twelve days. Most of these fellows didn't know each other's names just two weeks ago. The job that Coach GABRIELSEN has done in that time ha~ been fantastic. He has the nucleus of an eager, hustling, and winning ball club. Rug ged twicc-a-day practice sessions and the CPS game has rubbed some of the "newness" off the new Lutes and we believe that they will go into tomor row's game with a healthy attitude of giving it their all.

Now comes the pan we hope the Lutes can prove false. While we hope that the Lutes will dump the Lumberjacks, we will ha\'e to pick Humboldt State over PLC by the score of 21 to 6. This score is by vir tue of Humboldt's sound 30 to 12 thumping of College of Idaho last week. CPS WIN STREAK TO END In other action tomorrow the one game winning streak of CPS will corne to a halt when the Seattle Ramblers run rough-shod over the Loggers by a 27 to 0 score. The University of Washington Huskies will be counting only their bruises tomorrow night after a sound 28 to 6 trouncing by the Gophers flOrn the University of Minnesota in Minne"apolis. Only the aerial minded Washington State Cougars give us a point to boast on in the Pacific North west after their 21 to 20 win over Northwestern in a game to be played in the Illinois stadium.

PLC GRADS TAKE LOCAL POSITIONS

Several former Lute athletes fresh out of college have taken local teaching and coaching jobs. PLC 1957 grid Captain LYNN CALKINS is coaching at Puyallup Junior High, Lettermen's Club Prexy CURT KAL STAD is tcaching and coaching at Federal Way, LUTE JERSTAD and TOMMY GILMER an' at nearby Franklin Pierce, and TOM SAHLI has taken a p ition with the Highlinc S houl Distri .

Save at SOINE'S

CAMPUS FOOTWEAR

H A QU R ERS

COMPLETE LINE OF SADDLES - BUCKS - LOAFERS LANCERS 5.95-6.95

RIPPLE-SOLE CASUALS 5.95-6.95

THAT MAKES THE GOING EASY

GIR LS U.

KEDS

GYM SHOES

41 1 Garfield Street

White

3.95

FLATS GALORE

3.99 to 6.95

Page Three

-------------------

F ollowing a 9-6 defeat last Saturday at the hands of the liege of Puget Sound Loggers. the Lute grid forces headed south this morning to take .on the Humboldt State Lumber jacks tomorrow night at Arcata. California. Thl' LoS-'l rs' size and cxpcri,'-nce pmwd to be too much ior the Lu 'brnlIl forces last Saturday as th<:y v 'n' outplayt"d on both offense and tl~f.. ~t' by thd r cross-towll fOI~ s in Ih,' annua l KlO\!'S X Gallle.

PLC MOORING MAST

r'illiams Brand 4.99 Donna Debs 6.95

III BLOCK EAST

OF OLD MAIN

AI and Malcolm Soine

Page Four

F riday, Sept. 26. 1958

P LC MOORING MAST

1959 Saga Stat: Outlines Plans

St:udent: Council Post:s

Swimming Pool Rules

Tht, following a rr rules a nd safe t) me asurl'S pa.~e d by th e Studen t (o unc il to r 'gu la te th e swim mi ng pool: 1. Only r .. gul a rly r nr olled stlld ents a nd fa culty a t PLC will be a ll owed intldl' th,> fen ed area . 2 ::\0 pen on will be permi tted a t a ny t im" in th:s p ool Ilnks, a t len t l\~(> otlln pcrson .~ arc with in th e fenced p ool area. 3. nly those w ith swimming a ttire will be perm itted within the f...n ett! a rea . All th ose in stree t cloth es must rem a in outside of th e fence. -1 . ;\0 runnin g will be allowed w ith in th e pool a rea at a n y time . 5. O nly one pe rson w ill b~ allow ed on the diving board at a time. 6. At no ti m e' will sh ovin g, pushin g, or general h orsepla y be a ll o w~d in or nca r this p ool. 7. Somt: t yp e of street cl oth ing mu st be worn over the swim suits wh en going from th e donnitor) to the pool, 0 1' from the pool back to the dorn'li tory. '1 his means shoes and a robe. 8. Sll nba thing WIll not bc pe rmitted in th e pool a rea. 9. 1\(1 l :l ting or , nw kin g w ill be a llowed in the pool an· a . 10. ;'\ 0 O . E WILL BE PERMITTED TO SWIM UXLESS A LIFE G UARD IS OJ\" DlT Y. A S IG;o..l WILL BE PLACED 1:\1 A CON SPIC l: OUS PLA C E TELLING HI S H O URS .

Student Personnel Office Readies Counselors for 1958-59 Work The student counselors p I a y a lar ge:- part in the life of any college tud ent. Th e ' are pick ed by the D eans of , It' n and W om en for this im portant job. Th e men and w ome n c:hose n for this work are r esponsible t o their house-pa rent s, and to their rr~p 'ctive deans. Their job s consist o f wdcomi ng, listening to, a nd gen era lly OVt'rsccing all th... students on th eir floor or in th eir houst. T h r- womc:n counselors have a few

oth er duties to fulfill in addition to t hos«: of the me n. They se rve desk 'd uty during the year, are in charge of lock-up, and help their "floor" to rrmember the "quiet hours." Men counseling; this year arc: K en Gamb, Bob Erickson, Konrad Koo~ man, D on Schultze, Richard Halvor lon, David Dahl, Paul Templin, By ron Scherer.• and Dick Foege in Old M ai n; Dave Lunde and Glenn John-

son in E vergn :cn Court; Hcrb D emp sey , Stu den t Resident Head at Clover Creek Hall ; James Warren, Student Resid ent Hcad, Adelphon H a ll . Th is y~ ar th e women counsrlors a rc: Lois And e rson, M a rilee Ander son . M a ry Carruthers, Myrna Hall, C arol Johnson, Darkne K elly, Carol Pfan n ekuchen, and J ean UlJdand in 1\orth H a ll.

Others a re Janet Chesley, Barbara I~ '''I escin, Barba ra J a c k son, L 0 i s Juedes, and Evdyn Noss in South H a ll ; Carolee Chind gren and Phyllis P edt"rsoll in Ivy ; Phyllis Fiske, Bar ba ra Jacobson, Eileen O'Callaghall J a nice Oldham, Nancy Reinvik, Esta Swanson, Sylvia Taaje, and Nancy

The T a c orn a chapter h as 350 members, and PLC has been acered i( 'd b y the AAUW for about two ycar5:. Th e purposes of the AAUW, a c cording to Miss Knudson, are three fold : ( I ) to imprm'e the status of wom en in business, industry and so forth , (2) to raise money for both nation a l and international studies,

Alpha Phi Omega Meet s Thursday Night T ht: Ie ta Beta chaptel of Alpha P hi lm ("gOl will hold an open m eet in .1( for aU men stud ents next Thurs d;lY I>\'e nin g ~tt 7:30 in L-I04. T it,. Alpha Phi Omega. is a n a tiona l ,con ia fr:ltn nity comp osed of UIll\ en ity a nd college students who all or ha\'c b e",n affiliated with .coutin g. Th e I ot~ Beta chapte r is drdic a t cd to th r' development of Christia n Iiie- a nd se n 'ict: . Requirements for mn nbe rlOh i-p a rc: ( 1) scouting affili ation, (2) sa tisfa c tory scholastic .tandin g, a nd (3 ) ,inecft: desire to be of servi ce. All m en int erested in such a pro gram arc invited to attend the meet ing to acquaint themselves with the members and activities.

Homecoming Memo All clubs and organizations

wishing to spon~or a candidate for

Homccomin~ Queen must: (1 ) have their petitions turned in to prop..-r authorities by Oct. 6. (2) Ix: sure there are 50 signatures per

petition. (3) 3ubmit 10 cents per signature or five dollars, and (4)

only choose a junior or senior for a candidate. All girls should remember the powder-puff and drill tcam turn outs; definite notices win be post ed later.

Political Science Club Holds First Meeting In the initial m eetin g Tuesd ay night, th(' pol i ti c a I scien ce club p lanned a tenta tive program to stim ula te student int eres t in world af fain. Noted public officials speaking on campus is on e goal, according to new pn-xy Jack Holl.

Lutes Face Humboldt (Continued from pagc 3 ) thi s should be one of the schoors bt'st grid teams in m a ny years. Later in th... se a &on the Humboldt team will fly to H awa ii to m eet the U ni ve rs ity of Hawa ii . Sa rbot has bee n coach a t Hum boldt sin ce 1951 " nd has a 42-22 -2 record a t th e No rth ern California sch oo l. H e is a gra d ua tt of Wa ~ in g ton Sta te College a nd a fonn er coa ch a t Lincoln H igh School here in T a com a .

Just a word concerning our " chlor ophyll kids," namely the frosh . Since I am Lord High Election Chairma n I would like to direc t a compliment to the "new on es" for their vigorous campaign. We challenged them to wa ge thc finest "eve r" and I Lor one believe they succeed ed . The fire and hustle that marked their bid for the various offices is both welcomcd and needed; w ho knows, with enough spark they may even move our old bones to some overt commitment. By overt comm itment, I mean rea l action. Homecoming will soon be here and there will be some changes. For examp le, the floats (cxpensh'e and short-lived) have b een replaced by campus d ecoration Jess expensive

Council Starts Fall Office Hours Monday The Student C ounril will r esu me office hour, Monda y. The sehcdu k is as follow: th ird p eriod Mo nd ay , Tucsday and W (""dD~sday.; fourth p e riod T hursd. v ; and Se 'c nth p eriod Friday.

1"~9 SMORGAS 0

STEAKS

CHICKEN

9702 Sa. Tacoma Way ROOFING ELECTRIC

FORMICA SPORTING GOODS

SEA FOOD

Phone JU. 8-8785 PAINT PLUMBING GUNS & AMMUNITION

PARKLAND HARDWARE GLASS INSTALLATION - PIPE CUTTING AND THREADING

121 st and Pacific Avenue

The PLC hoard in g cluh a nd cof

f,... shop han' annolln ce d the follow in g hou rs for

th~

Skating Party Tonight

fa ll sem<'ster.

Cafeteria ( Boarding Club) Meal Sc hedule: Breakfast, 7:00-7 :45 a.m., Mond ay through Frida y ; 7;30·8 : 15 a. m. Saturday ; 8:30-9 :00 a.m. Sun da\·. LUll ch, II :35 am. to 12:45 p.m. Dinner, 5 ;30-6: 15 p.m., Monday rhrou gh Saturday; 12:30-\:30 p.m. Sunday.

Th e a nnua l APO ~ Lir\!( p arty will be held immrdi trl y ftrr th \'ari e t), show toni gh t lit lhl' SoUI"h T acom a Roll n Bowl. D riven with room Sh9uld .top b. the cen about 9:00 fur those nced in!! rides.

- -.--- ---- - --- - - -

Coffel' Shop: Monday t!trough T hu rsday, 7 :30 a.m. to 10:00 p.m.

:f'

Friday, 7 :30 a.m. to 12 midnight. Saturday, 9 a.m. to 12 midnight. Sunday, 4:30 p.m. to 10:00 p.m .

.BWICH

Dear E d itor:

Gregerson and A rl e n e Kinard in Sluen.

es pec ia lly on the upper-graduate lev els, and ( 3) to help improve condi tions for women in the colleges and universities in the United States and throughout the world . "Our women graduates a rc eli gible for AAUW membership;" Miss Knudson added, "and I sincerely hope that they join in goodly num b ers."

Boarding Club, Coffee Shop Set Schedules

l.A!EWOOD

Walk er in West. Hall; and Anita

Miss Knutson Named Local AAUW Head

Miss Anne E. Knudson , a member of the PLC English d epartment, was r-keted president of the Tacoma c hapter of tht" American Assoc ia tion of University WODlen thi s sum m er.

NEW GLADIATOR GRID MENTORS this year are, from left to right: head coach Jim Gabrielsen, and assistants Mark Salzman and Gene Lundgaard . Gabrielson has been coach at St. Olaf College in Minnesota for the last several years. Salzman was assistant bsketball and head track coach here last year and this year is director of athletics. Lund gard wi!! coach the Lutes' hoop squad this year as well as assisting at football.

An or~anl.:lalion meeting for th~ SaKa, PLC' yearbook, i, sch~duled fur M onda y t 6: 15 p.m. in iil Saga oW n" located in the CUB. " Because of vacantir-s n the staff C\'('n mor<' pC'oplc than u~unl 01.1"<: need ...d to hclp. . \ n)'on~ " bo is in terested , 0 1 w ho h as ad some ex perie nce: al ollg lhi~ line, is uTged to a ttrnd th e tnr-ct ing,' tated Teddi Gulhau~('n , editor of the p ublica ti on. M any inncwa tions are bo'Ing (On tt'mpla ted for th e 1959 ag3, ,hl' addc·d . For in!lanc.. , many full.color ;lOd duo -tone Pi1S~. ill he u iK'd and aU 248 p res w llJ be two-rolor. Tht 'raftslll:ln Press of Seattle, printer uf th e 1959 yearbOOk, will pro\'ide assista n ce and .II.l\,ii:e on l.a.yout. usc: of ph otogra p hy and art m·ru In ordt'r to cover spring- sporN and ac t i\"it il.:s th oroughly, tht: S~ will be pri ntr d aftr th e coDd of the sch ool y~a r a nd dtli\'C'red during t he sUlll mer. Art E llickson h as b("t'n namr-d busi n, ·s~ rna .i~c:r, but m any utht r po I ar r still upl'n

Phone LE. 7-3171

and mort" I a s tin g. Great things could happen if the fire of the Frosh could spread to the arca under some of the upperclassmen. " Gung Ho!" - AI Ostroot SUPPORT OUR ADVERTISERS

W. provld.

Checki_g Did

Savings Acc.ults

aad all other I·STlEET baok services BWCB for coll.ge COLI students BWCB

', I

STELLA'S FLOWERS Flowers for All Occasions 12173 Pacific Ave.

LE. 7-0206 We Deliver

(Foot of Garfield)

PUGET SOUND NATIONAL BANK

LAURINAT'S apparel We Outfit Coeds 406 Garfield

ALL

AROUND

TOW

TACOMA'. Pltl.MDLY 11&• •

LE. 7-5317

We aveTh m! Girls', Women's

"P_F"

• FLATS • LANCE1S -T·STRAPS

Boys' & Men's

GYM SHOES

• HUSH PUPPIES

W OM EN'S LACE-TO TOE REGULATION

Reg . 9.00-NOW 7 95

Oxfords-$3.95

• WHITE BUCKS ·OX ORDS

Welcome Back

To School, PLC

• DESERT BOOTS 10.95

Men's-$4 .95 BOYS' & MEN'S HI TOPS

- OXFORDS 8.00 AND UP

Black and White

$4.25 to $5.95

- WHITE BUCKS 7.95 A N D UP

Expert Shoe Repair Service-

Art's Shoe Shop

315 Garfield St.

LE.7-8771

Opposite Parkland Post Office OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS

utton Frosh' Echoes from PLe OU'! "huttun frCl~h" riDl~ing ;" rn 9 tilt .Ultpll • nd:1 "3 of color ful l!old :md bt d, /)t. 1ni 8 are pro\'

in~ this Wl( k tJ " thl' gT~('n and rl'lu 'tanl In1Ih til ;Ire '"Irarning th~ rope .. :H PI. •

IlIili,lliun ha5 l<1okin!-( I n: a IUI ual kward

ClP

fr. II

d 'om,- ~Irnn~r with shirts

[ tJ

Jnu

( ne

pl1nt

l ",g

lulh I to !l t' b u' , nd gi rl s with skirls im id., OUl and h OtiSCl! Ua{'j,: ward ~'m t rinut d to t hl~ unuSl!,,1

(aD111U~

d .:or L fln1.;lldttu "11",, and

Illd .ttl, mJlI t(J n!p ,it Ih' Ult U 0(" , urprisro : t nU'11 . ~ta~ (Jund , of a TCll'nmygun. 'IJ. nil ; rrll1l1d iiI-. blind men, for Di'Wldant fir sirrlL< IITl- I~o r l odol.} the f rash f IIpws /IIU t II VI "'rlJr I, fill' UHr lh... 1:1111 pu . The lh. ir hair comul'd down on'r t h ir (l"wntToutl~n (crult mun dwnp their h("l"k& {(11m thl: pillo.... r. ,pull the "} " . 11 li l a l m~ pnrc:upinr th..- girls pillow ,'.HI· 0'/ r Illt: "no~gill" nd I .1\' l.taid~ llmll udillg f om ,1.11 o\'er , scrt'am like a .inn. th"ir hr·ads. St r, n~~ gYl iltion llJ·e also COIll TILt' . ~hou l d nn'in , }, anwhile, mon O f. t!te PLU camp u,. B"i ng at· tltt Ilppt'rt l usnxn arl' !>;ng amu<tci co t, d by an up pc rclas.rnan Ihe frosh "lid Ult'.IIIOJ"i.·s a J( b~JIl!« n c. lle'd . DUIl'1

" mooring P a t"klat',d , Wash.

il slat StuD"n Body Pre sid ~ nt Do n Dou gl as with his groom . ng durin g Initia t io n eek. Vict ims of t he f or ce d s ervitud ,c a re Doreen Gr im m, t he manicur ist, and Jea nette Ha lvorso n, neeli ng to ptrform her bootblac du t ies.

FROSH V A LETS

Proc ai Uy B"rnlll"'

Easi:volds Over

alf-Way

'The coronation

rilt of King

Olav IX ..I 'lorway. a t which Dr, £« Ivold a led III .Hloal l"Cll ct~cnl!lI i"e of 1111' ELC , w:c; a rDa jU1" highligh t Ihc ~'a rly ,umlnCr. A(~T ,isltinl' I nd u:wc.ling wi th • ·I'Ll: )Jrof..~sor U r . r. u. Sva n : (/lOW l . S. "u lluTal attach" to _ ' 01 \~.,y ; lid hi~ ..... i! . t ht: E ast\'ol d, 1'I<''''e I'd (. th, Bl us,d', ,"" orld's f.tIT, to J>:lrlS , a nd thto n tu GeIman),. 11t'1" Ih.)' ·I~i ..u Bishop Hans L ilj.. :md au , cd thl con ditions of the lIi~·n.. f f a t Bn lin, Teporti ng th it t "lhtlr. P' npk ;Ht ma blc to lead full, nann,,1 lin:", d ill" to lb~ C onnnunist oppr :iliion ", hi d, i, keeping East Gl"rmnny 'cl vwn ; nd under' ,"

DurinK the month of August A frica supplied the Eastvolds with IIlllJ)Y adventur~, Hert: Dr, East· void gave as many as six major addresses in onc day. Out of their visit s to many mission fields they pent two weeks at the Sudan Mis· sion field in the French C II.IIlI:T OUllS and French Equatorial Af·

rica, where their nephew,. Dr. (,;oDrold r..a5tvuld, Jr., is it medical luiuionary, F rum thcll' (J Ilt JU I'~i tlt nt HU lL :1 .ut 1111 travel! through villages, his l xpC'rienccs with the natives, and h i ~t'T \'ations of the mission posts. lIe pok ~ of th e pri mi tjve living con dlliollS und('r which our missiom'ries must ptralt .In d th e many sacr ifi ces

t1wr rIm!. wh il' Lord's \ i Hey" n i.

l iI"utin~

J.II

II"~

l he;

iJu ri n!! fUU T days ' pe nt \' illl Dr. ,\ib("rt S" hwc it:.n In Lamb.. cut:, F 't"ll ch EqUll t(j, ial '\Sri"., l~ WhtJU I [hev p r<" "l1tn l .HI hono larv d t:gl< t" <II du. lor of bUIDa.". 1" It 0. , tl:). E ·1HJllh ('a n , ' to know Ihl .. r .It ).>1\11 u>upla f , ltl U sic i an , hUIllanitarian , ;m llltcolugian a s a humbl., J "' 11 <I f G"t.! .

.\her ,on liuuins to '!\-f:ula/!> .~:..r lin d obst',yi n jr cl noth cr I;,r!!," m i ~~ion prujec t th 're', th e it int'f ,I/-Y i n f'lutl t'd a ",tat' in C a iro~ E gyp t an d ..L tou r 01 tht: H oly L a nd (wh ere the y an: a t this time) . And to conclu de til(: luu r th ey ",iii ~top in Ind ia, FOi" Il IO 'a , H 0 n g: K 0 n ~!, J.i:p au, ;'~ IJ d Kon-a, plus a lJrid st i! y in I-bwai i bdorc flying home. j

Chairme

'1 twy ,., n ,, 't "hill' uf th. WU I I I ',ut tl ,)" tn fi nd : (. lulions to tht' th.· :terfi.. uthC'. a n

Ironbl!"

w ' rc

u )

in g

prubtuns un 'ull", (am-

pu . T it:: thr > da y S( ions \I ,m: Ul .ircl v slu dt'Dt pJau.Dt:d aod Mudcnt Ird "Ith lht l' iI<"~p lon of tv. 0 dis

ion grou ps on l!TOUP dyIJaDJics It·d by Dr. K ri,teu oJberg an d

, 'U

D r . Vernon l£l~ r. r onl C n lwlc ht ll"d a ~lJmu I 8 tin", d ~"15 iut( un Lc:adc rsh ip R e 'p om i biU ti<:s. C' /ll P U proh lt:m ~ wo e d is cus,,·d with mp hasi s O Il puLlicit y a nd ("omnlunicati on arnon g th 150 I . tucle nt" a t PLC, L' , c of th,- CUB min ophonc to I II a k (I claily annOun( t-Incnts tw'ln.: d lIt'i ng Ih" d inner meal was dis cU5s, d ,xl<:nsh l'ly. 1 ' 11" Stud e nt

" 'Spirit of the W,-st' is tlti , ) 1:1\r' H unwcomill g theme," announced co-chairmen uf tht· e\'ent, Bette Lou Macd onald and Bob Roiko. "All alumni are I:"~p ... tially urg ed to attend this allnual 'Lute Round-l:p' to be held October 25 a nd 6," they .ldded. Coronation of the Hornt'comin g Queen and Hand some Harry, campus decoratioru, thC annual powder puff !;arne, thl' Homt"coming play, plus the tradition"l

October 3, 1958

:a~

ea etrea

a k, d to ci, ck

011

fur

l h,r Jrla ils

HOMECOMIN G CO-CHAIRMEN Bette Lou Mac donald and Bob Roiko a re dressed up like dudes to emphasize the theme of the 1958 Homecoming "Spirit of the West."

WOIII' 10

lwgin with, but we . n)' !l;rnup of pro I. ;IUr:T lim >n Ihrm

pro\'< d lis poirl t

\ 1 suggl:Stcd wa... l ilt" p -ibil ity of a pOTI<lble buli.etin board an a III rt: convenient system for using t he l.i O!> • The ~I'n.cral con eI' us wa~ IhOi I tl C kio~ l, coul he u..cd milch more dfe .i\' cl)'. Pro visions for convenient pos ling of e nl ' r g e n r~' alln[)UnCt"l11ent ~ and ol ll" r nnno unf""mcn!s WQlthl in erc e ils ,al ut:.

1- I1U r ~ /"Ou p,' w rl prolliem soh-in g 11I~ \ ,\t liS In ~ lTlUr '1'" III( , Jln , f t i'I(' WOl d . T on DC" J~w ~ g .1 ;:t ,tmf.ln ~ l·our.' in Pi! I.amelltar)' ,;, in hi, 5[J·minulr S"S ion. D r . , olllen; 3 nd D r. t IZln !,tt' r ,,-' p l ~\!I~d I c: It"ldrrili ip a nd und"T sta ndi ng wh il It go >d k ~l de rs s!lOuld dew lop. U n f rid ay {'v~ning D r. Sol i;(' rg mad ,' ;tn ,"xperi mnl! with rrll entire a ss("lI1bl v dh'jt!r'd into th l/'e ~ ro up ~. H e- se nt [hC'U1 into " buzz $(' • • ;on. " wi t h o u l tellin g anymH: ", h:1 t Itl "buzz" a bout a nd no lea der, Wl're a p pointed. Chaos l'>:ist{'d 111

Plans

fVO lba ll game, wili highli.gh t the weekend.

L"nlik" past yean" there will be no floats and thus parade through T acoma , This year cash awards will go to th.. orgm1ization or club ha\'ing the best camp:.!' decorations. Campus decoration committee chairmen from the \ 'arious organizations met last night to l'cceivc ,,-,signmertts regarding" areas on campus to be decorated.

1l(J

All PLC dubs and organizations are encouraged to

sponsor landidatcs for Homecomin' Queen , Nee sary qualifications arL: (I) she must bl a junior or sen ior, ( 2 ) a petition with 50 si ' natures must be se u l cd, (:; ) ..a ch '"pature must b,. accompanied by 10 c. n ts T $5.00 m u~ t bc turned in with the entry, and (4) t ht' petition rr.ust be turned in to Bette or Bob by O ct. 9. Prel imind\ y d r ctioTI of the Homf' comi:1g Queen will bt U ct. 14.

Fresh men Elect 1958-59 O fficers

Number 2

ni:

tart Homecomi 9

The Homcc omill<; pla y, unde r thc' direction of Bob is bein!! spomored b y the Alp hn Psi O mega . Thtl play is n,titkd, " Th e I mag inary Inva lid," by M a lier... Comm itt('c's a nd comm ittee d lairm[' n fol' H omc:com Ilion, L o i ~ H em), rg; Ca mpu, D ec l"rt ing ar .. : R ~2'i tiom, .JLrry Er ic ksun and rol J ohman; Al umn i SLLP pel, Ph yllis Ped rrson and Shtrle y C hnstophcnon ; and Half-t:rnc nnel P rt' - lf;1 m l' F. nl~rtiltnml"nl, Clint 'rHl WcUs ltd L a rs Odm,1D . <. thers art': Powckr Puff amc, 0:"\"1: a rielson a.l J She nil' Thorvilsan Coronat iun , Ja ne Ro 5 a nd Carl l\f uhr, P'I) R ally, Bob G ross and Audl t: y Rook ; Coffee H Oll . , M t E\"amon a nd :Mary L t'(' SkI-i\"' ni ch ;, <lIld Publi it y, D a, ' , 'ds(>n ?-nd Kat ie- Kolk o"" kv, Flt'll1 i n~,

.8(,0 Zillllll!:rman was nanll:t!. 1r h m. n d,,'; IJr,·, tde nt ill b.st w~ k' s h luting , )IIU't " HiLa , dlu-I'n wer", J l' t ry Dod ('u, \'lee pr.:!iden t: J UOl R ice:, sen tary : R ; y H o. tn .uu rer; D a n rli nd,', I C C n p re~e ntati veJ and • dl 'nlOmpson. . t u d en t Cou ne il TC prt.c:ntuth to .

:oundl

haa~slJ n

. \ n n rllou_ia!lic I( roup of ",lllWSI 1(1) rvd~/t t Ir-ad, rs utttlwf'cl t hl (ir~t , tlt';tt !:I <t WI tk IInll• .1 L~ . ldl f,lt:jJ I nd lit m hrrl"l1d n L " kc h.ilIa -

n Six-Mo i:h Global To r Ilr • lid • fls . S. . '. E · ~l\'old h \'c I Uluplr tni mure l.l1a.r1 1411f uf tht:ir .i '10<111 t1< I ot1Dd· the·wodd tou\' and

ma t

iastic S

kill C'.

• l ir

IF eTHER

e XX XV I

1"1' d I • l dO\\"1 on their point l _,'0 fin!!, IS at Ihl! sun

"r-ks ~fl' a!~o part of the' curr nt

will [!TId

' C' I\ .,

.1 ,lid S~,.j<"n'rrt. i 1(1 tic ·i,'r.n '''''lii t l("Ir h is PT.; so(~iaIJ 3mdrmic 'lfld rt ItHioll' prohl, nl d' t 11 ion, hour im cJ]c rlna l s t.a ndard 100 low ? :\re WI', h )' nu r aU itud c hind e ring s tud)in,Et? P acific Ln· Ihrnu ~(ld:ll life .-uuld he \C" I II n,,:- 50111 ruggC1lI iOl

b l~Ie.r, ~

wcn:

thaI w e m ij{ht ave more: mixc:rs. sudl a :il 'd-Ino~ic IJ rl r-!(.lIuc ~odaJs. M9J ~ M WI"

dubs c uld

off WOiJ omJl~t i t ion a f Irr " ollcge fun tions itlt mont room :lnd a bcU ~ r chant'(: to $(I• cialize,

he Ihe

_ -l'CI.'. sar y a nd d, rmild)' ntlt in

Ji "p("I;sabk wa. J ay TrOMdal with

thr s\"Str.mati c schedu le proeed urr.

h.,· n ( ;amb Sen... d as d evotiunal

Itlllan Cor th~ 'OUP wh ich. " .as h:l\ ing a mou ntain-top ( x pcril:cn~

IC"<I rni l1!;" hristia n leadership and ( t,joving- Ch ri$tian fellows h ip . Each d ay dawned and ( lastil , itl. J ohn Am('nd at th e trumpet. San d w iched between sessions W I.'f'C nlllny [:arnc~ of ,"olley balI and othel' ree J t' tion and singing a r 0 u n d the: (amp fi re. Boll Gross was n:crI'a tion(C on t inued o n p a!!c 4 )

PLe Enrollment Exceeds 1500 For the fi rsl time in PLC's histo ry b" I·r. addC"d If.) th. orch ·· t. ,1 pit and put in the iait.'s of th e <.;MS tu 3{c..mmoda t,· ~ ~oth, en II lin ,toni i nt'r asr., PJ.C is b u.rs ting a l UII!, St.'runs! T he dtlrm can no lOl1g<-r il ccommodate "'Tryone and Ul a n ) Hudc.n t< are li \' imr off carnp Wl. Even the recrea tion r om in Old M ain W 3.'i converted into a t ~mpor:uy d onn for 10 Im'n, n Ow 1110\'<::<i to other areas. R egis trat ion figure mOl" , total s rl\t~ h a\'!~

(~f

1-02, as annollDcl' d h} D

PlJilip

E, lIm gr. de:an or thc (·olleg. oed IM\ be in t rested 10 lea n th.lt of th is fi~ure thore are 8 t 0 men :\II oppoM'd to 9:! ..... orn" ·'. f hi' is tIt.: breakdown by" es : "niol1l, 13 ~ men a nd 134 women' jun ior.;. 138 mt'n and J 7 women 50piJ0Jt10rrs, 188 me n a nd 170 WOID en - :md frt"J;h mon, 309 m ro and 2.45 \\·(1mt' o .

Page Two

PLC MOORING MAST

Friday, Oct, 3, 1958

Te ling, Counseling

• Vital PLC ervlce

PACIFIC LUTH ERAN COLLEGE

mooring ma t

Ed itor.. .... .. . . ......... ....... .... .. ........ ..... . D ick L ondsrr:n

EdiIOT_ ......... ... .... ....... ... Ilnb D nn p ~ y

'POll ' E..dito .. .. ... .... .. .. .. .. . _ J uh n H anson

I"alun' l:ditors....... _ ..... ..... . ol vcil\' Lema!, C arol ~lorris

Bu In' , ,fall;t~t'r ... .. . ......... .. .. 1 J ' ) L ou El1~ n

ST FF Barham I aa '~on, j ll n i,- D ahl, D c r nna H a n on, ('til Rempl. D ick r isher, .lack H oll, ,<t il E rick on, r.:llwl Jrr-nl.'h , Attn lIal!g r t, M :lrthn Ed w:uds, Carol TrslOVi Barh n Brillkl'y, P , i. d lla H utd ll:'son, Dick IIal\'or~on, i\iing ) "'1' W lnlE, IIdr' r aT ! , Sha , n MCi Ui I '1, H .-l rn<' H or~('r, R lIJy Sandn, Barb:tn I\,,('kn, r, Ra r n To ffl ~, L t'<! TU ITu-I', h aron V a n Rooy, Jt.y«, Ob",n, .urt:rn ,rimOl, 'jcky R ile, 'arol 1101"" , n \rry 's a nnerud, Stu Petr rson , Ji m Bea ls, orl ,n , \, ' ir,' inw K. , ris lad , A nita Hi lh-sla nd. JOlle, ' r II: Jl,)rdah l. ; tiV1:.t' ... ........ ..... .. .-M r. Milto n "\esvig

Pu hli. ed f ridays of the school ye:u by t he studen ts

of J>3ri£ic Lutheran 011 ~c , Parkland , W ·h .

• 'l'\~ '

By nd

For the Students

' tarlin g i l~ 35 th y~ar of puhl ica tio n, th e Moo rin g Mast ul{ain h as an OppOl tu n it y to be a positive fo rce o n t h PLC campu;; . However, the amount of for ce de pends upon the stude.nts. Thi, newspaper is published by a studcnt . ta££, for the student body, and most of the finan cial support is from the students. Only sligh t control is retained by the administration and faculty , who act in an advisory capacity. W i Lh this f. ced om of the press goes responsi bility . or Insta nct', the ~f oorin g ~I as t mu st give ti mel y, a e ,'u rat and obj ec ti ve coverage of the news. It should tDt:iu de r·d . torial and [!"a tu rt' a rticles th a t pro\·oke-, ill {oml a nd ;: nu.' rta in . Finally, the Moorin!!: Mast m1lst g ive the stu dents an opportunity to t:xprcss their idcas and opinions. Letters to the edi tor, which ha.vc been conspicuous by thcir a en t e in the p :l! t , a rc th e p r mlary means lo r tb is xr.hange of ideas. L etters III ·t ue signed , however, to be p rinted (a lthough mun" "ill be w ithheld by requ es t ) a n d they will be edi ted fo r length and &::, ood taste. TIlIt, the • (oor inl': M , 1 is not t he p rod uct of a op h'lIltl f ul of pr:uplt' . II s ' U eel~S d ep nds II po n the era lioll of ,11 Ihr stue\. nts , (Jrgd n jL:llion5 li nd d ub , p lus lhl' 1. (' ,il ), Ind coll ,, ' oUi i,ll".

Ra •lng,

ating Upheaval

Fr< $hlua n r anis ar' :tga m l dm i ng th,' a nnu a l di ; tu t b n c~ in th e PL • ra ing and da ling pa ttern . This paHe rn is typically c oll eg ia te. A heira rehy of d esirable !la te~ is constructed after ca reful sci entific study early in the school year. U su a l q Ull lifica t ior.s ior a des ira ble d a te arc ph y 'i cal a ttra tivc ness, fash ionable a tti re , ac tive e xtra-cur ';rll lar p-lrti cipat ion a nd !{(·nr ra l populari ty. B o n u s q ll.t liti ,·s fol' the Jllt' n include ha ving a mple spe nding mom:) a nd .) la te model ca r. When the study is satisfactorily completed t h e lineup rema ins rela t ively stable throughout the school year. H owever,. the suddcn influx of fresh Ulan coeds the followin g faU upsets cond it ions. Then Ill.-my u ppe rciMS women suddenly drop in the rating scale, until the ituation gradually readjusts to the fixed pattern. M e'nnwhile, uppcrclass women, you h ad better loo k tu yo ur laurf'\s. -DIC K LOND G REN

Frosh Variety Show Sets 1958 Entertainment Pace By Dick Halvorson T hi s yrn S cn kr ta i:lme n t l'ycle "'ot off to a good . tart last F rid ay lJi ~> ht when the f reshm a n class prc ented its a nnu a l variety show, "Just for V a rie-ty." N ota ble a m on g the many finc numbe rs w e.re Sam he n's <: xccllent rendition of Chopin's F a nta is ie -Im promp t u, W alt Schweiger's impersona tio n o f Vi ctor Borge, a nd. L yle Pea r30n' s d rama tic sketch . N ot new, b ut ce-rtai nly still welcome to the PLC stage were Bob Fkming, who ac ted cap ably as M.C., nd H erb Dt' mpscy with a surprising, but thoughtful read ing of m odern poe try. f cours", lUu ch Tt'dit is due to th e sta ge c rcw and t he lightin g di rec tor for th.:: effective back ~ round and special effe cts whi ch a dded much to the: a lread y wtll ba lanced prog ra m . Throug hout the ewnin g , thc enthusias tic audience rCiponse d enoted the fine quality of th.: en tir e sh ow. The re is definitely room for mo re of thi s type of enter· tairUl)!, nt on th e PLC campu s.

lS, I(·~t l , (I

1 t' . II 'h

sui D on't ttll me

till

rc- ar-

till mo r . I' m , il k of 'em!"

t:l r me ntS lnlllht i!'jlslly havl' Or:cn ov(:rhr ard last wec-k hy aonu"

;>"in g-;J ~ J'tlU p of I ll' h rn cn. T lu;c fr'.>sh ha \'" b"c n :n roour.e to on" tIlOH ,?lulIlJlr [lUleti o 1 1h' tc:<ting a nd coumding ~("n'; ". T he formidablr battery of Its - faced hy Ihese f r siJlllcn sc:cms d is· ' 'OUI'aging no \; hUl n Ul p ro~ c to be of gr' t value late r.•n 1 few moruIu r Fars Ih...... c1:!Jl1M]olls of di I. )< could ehan~c, Cor OUJJI{ tu d!'n h l \ ( . h'n f It, fro:n the and otJu:-r l .13. 1i. -" n l[t· j 'mdt r " . <li r ior or Lhf' dc-an of " I 'll , L. O . ,kluJld, ,,"d is Inntr'd in h i }fiic in ( lid .lain II · Iw l n Ih ', rr\'ic(' ~ V from >L1; t ca .w" iJ'r 'oI X ' f' 'r~ alto tf> u n, Ih . \ tfld'lY filh many bull(In' him: cab inets . .. fHm ' , l \·i ' ,. tho t nn' .- orIr d Il n '~ I Q t,'5 1 Ind onr ngli h I I to Oll(' tit 3 t now indud ,'. l1\'cr - 00 \' u ird t .. ~ t . To th .. ~ ur p r i, ;,. of nUlI1 y, thi s f rc-sh man ba tc:ry oi tc~," it; only a part ui th e 1.0 ta l PL C (' ~ t ill g e r vi n ' . III ,ldel it ion, i Ul'thr l \ oca tl Onll I t.e~tin:, Ii a\ a i.J ab l ~ to a ny. tud Ill, thu~ givin g- him ,ld d ition al information th aI m ight h el p him d<'c idl th , most importa nt qU'·., tiCln , " What 1n I iloil g tQ do with rlly lif )" D"]x,rtrn('nta l tf's ting in prr:· -n u rsin g, p re-eng inn ring, p r -.:Juce. lion, a nd busi ness a d m ini stration is a lso offered on requ est, T rst in g is o nl y a part of th is scr. iCt' . C erta inl y perso nill d a ta I nedrd a long wi th th e in form'l t ion gai n('d from th e tests ir. ord('r to m a ke an a t.t-u ra te inte rpreta tion, and th is addi tiona l in forma tIOn can be suppl ied on . b) t he st udronr to ac hi eve the maximum understand ing of tr st r r sults. T here iore confe ren c('s ca n be arra nw~ d in t h(' D ea n of M,_,n's offi {', at w hich. l·m,. trst results will be carefully interpre ted in tig-h t of the p. st Cd ll a tion al am! 1)( rs o n~1 ba ckground of th,.· individu a l. Counselin.r: is done not only in connection with t h ~ t esting pro gram. It is also ava ila bl e to a ny sludent desiring it, who feels a need to talk to someone he can trust about his problems, whether they be per· sona l, religious, family, etc , This counseling, of courr.c, is su pple. CDtary to th e usual counseling p;iven by the college faculty. Every fa cuIty mem ber is a I' ounsc\or and is a\' ailable for di~ c u ssin g any student's proM Ill! . R cme m he r th is ,'a lu,,1 If', b ndicia l set' 'icc is a\'ailablr to you l hl. C3r alUund . I ndivid ua l eval uation a nd gu ida nc:,., vocationa l, ,.du(·a irmal OT P' r so na l, is th rre fo r Ih t' ;Isk i g in th ,· D ean of Irn's offie. in O ld M , in . SII (' o m e in a nd ma ke 11~t.· ()f thi s int xp' ns i','e' a nd \'o lllablc a id 10 you--PLC', T , ' st in.~ all d ' ou nsdinl! Sr n icc . 'fl<'

of. P L C '

CO RRECTING TESTS with atomic·age machinery h e lps reli e ve the g r eat work-load of the PLC testing and counseling service. Mr. L. O. Eklund, d ea n of m e n and head of the testing service, supervises the work of Mary Carruthers, operator of the machine. Anita Reimann, meanwhile, waits with more tests to be correcte d .

fleming z:

By Bob Fleming H e ig h H o - H n c it is the . " r o nd w('ck of sc hool a nd a ln:a.dy J' vr h ea rd stud ents "ripin g a bou t h ome- wo rle. You th in k you 've got trouble, ' Wh a t about the neu rot ic who think s hi s infe rior ity compl ex is bi ~'~ l' a nd br ttlT than a nybud y d sr's in th e world . r d on't und er· " ~ nd it. £t '~ Ii!; ,. pu tti n g' Brig-itk Rnd o t on ra di o . Say, have you e\T r noticed Ihc wa y those TV comme rc ia ls are always so much louder than th e rest of the ·show? It almost ruined a h earing aid sponsor. :.\1\ his prospects Ihought they were cured. . . Anybody wanna buy 45,000 Davy Crockett ca ps ch eap? '-'}>k I -,,, "'.,

fo- ..... k it"r

Oregon Sha kespea rean Festival eVlves Eliza betha n Thea tre 8y J IlAnn Hud:;on Ul

tit, typo!{r<lp hi l',11 e rrors in my la r~o l umn. Fortun a tdy, I c ~ n say w itho ut h l'Si t3 ti on, there ar c NO typo g raphi ca l el m rs in A :'-I Y of m y column" We h avl:' U i cxcellt-nt p roof r!'C'd er and w c' re Ct' tt a in th a t no rn i ~ tc a ks gC' t bu y he r. DID YOU HEAR T HE 01\"E ABO L. T - th e psy chi a tri st wh o W;)s force d to go into a noth er businr-ss? Could n't keep from blushing . . . a lso ." th e tw o Bopskrs wh o went out 'V es t and stumb led on to th e ta il end of an exec uti on b y hang ing ? Th ey b oth sta red up at thl: d a nglin g fi gure in awe, Fina lly, one nud ged th c other, a nd sa id in sepulchral tones: " M a n, dig that c razy m ob ile !" THOT-Although a cow moves her jaws about 41,000 times a day, she doesn't say a word to hurt anyone. "'URSER Y RHYMES I CAN'T QUITE REMEMBER DEPT.-Humpty Dumpty sat on a wall. HUIlIpty Dumpt y had a great fall. All the King's h orses and all the King's men , . . r ode away. SC O OP! - Wha t well known athlett w a s ser n walk ing with what well kno"n coed on what well known .;trcc t on wha t w e:1I known d ay of w ha t well known w ee k! R emember, you read it h ere first! . . . That's a ll fo r n ow bu t r ~ rn c mbc r wh at your Uncle Bob-Bob sez, " Oftc- ntimcs wh e- n you think some-body is ('x ceptiona lly chee t'ful- i t's just that they a re proud of their t eeth !"

AW .Offers'Just for You'

" Just Ior You " is the title of the sen es of lec tures being pn·.;c·nted b y the A WS this fall. E 3ch of the four t imel y ta lks is being given in each of the th re-e w orn· en' s d orm itorit's .on succeed in g W edn('sd a y ni gh ts a t

9: 15 . Mrs. MQ r kcn is present ing points on perso nal h y g in1f' in h er ta lk, "You for th e Askin g." The se n ior women of T ass els offer th': ir t ried and true sec rets on studyi ng in " Good Huntin g." " You in Orbit" is a di s cussion on sta nd a rds and m a nllf'rS, utilizing the t ests g iven th e frosh girls during orientation week. Good :;roomin g ti ' a rt' gi\'c n in the t~ilks on "Exterior Deco ra tin g" by a hai r stylist from Rhodes and m odels from Be tty R ad on ic h Sch ool of M odeling. The se ries culm ina tes w ith " College U SA," a style show on., on Friday, O ctobe r 10, at 7:30 in t h ~ C B-200. ~1 e n 's a nd wome n' s fashions will _be provid ed by Rhod es in L a kewoo d, "Just for You."

F.,"ry S Imll"'r n Ih lout! i.1h of

so ut hrrn () r f'K(l n ,51 ..Ike 'pt'a re's F.ng la nd live:, 31r.1 in with ~ll of the colo(' a nd pa ){('a ntr y of Ih r: seventee nth centu r y th ca t l'c . Anll;ri ca's olde~ t Elizab(·than th ea tre grou p, th,. O re· go n Shak espeare'a n Fr.- ti, ·a l, 's hel cc,,' h summer in Ashland . Ashland is s<'t, like an oasis, in the m iddle of a h ot, dr y country . As you (' nt(' r the sm all town you become aware of an invisible curtain of at mosph en' tha t cl oses a rou nd you and shuts you in from the ou ts ide world of smoky manufac turin g and mod ern freeways. Soml' how it is possible w lose yourself com plete ly a nd let your ima gina ti on rul e as you enter th e tw'; nti eth C ntury ho m e 0 f Shakespearea n d ra m a . The thea ter is set in the midst of a lovely p a rk with gree n lawn; cut with cool springs a nd st reams. It is p:tttcrn ed after the Fortu ne T h eatr of En gla nd . The C'olorful fla gs of Sha kespeare' s day fl y a bove the ivy covert"d stom' walls, an d qu aint old lamps light th e pa ths from th e pa rk to the thea tre. Ewry night before the pcrfonn ane e folk da n ces a re performed on th e green. Rovin g singe rs a nd musi cians w a I k throu gh th e au dience singing and play in g the ballads ,?f old En gla nd. All of this contributes to the wond criuIIy diiferent atmos phere of the o utdoor theatre. The plays themse\v('s are excel lent, and the actors a nd a ctresses. many of whom hold degrees in drama and literature, have a true feeling for the pure poe tic la.nguagc a nd the deep insights into man that fill Shakespea re's works. These arc n ot the B roadway or HollY'Y od col ossal extrava ga nza s, but rather per forman ces suc h a s those in wh ich Sha kespea re himself must have ac t· cd. The pl ay,-rs catch the tru e qual-

ill r,f lh,; ;({ I thr I Iv· w

nd d not (In rn layill tl1r. typlL'31

'·slar. '

T hi s Y"·lr "Kinl' Lnr," 'JIo.fer ellan t of en ic., ," Much I cio t\bout .\ ',thi ng,' a nd " T roilull and r ~ i d ~; " "'r1" prt·sr l1 te d . ~ Xl lummr.r ",\n tony a nd C leo patra,' "K i n JI; ] a h n," " 'o m ~ y of E rror," and "Mt'aS ll rr for 1it:l!ure ' wi ll be pre· sen ted If yo u ha \'c an appreCiation ()f Sh ca k t:s p l'~ r e ' s a rt ,md the cul tucr of thr st-\'r ntee nth century , you should p lan to a W' nd. You w tm 't be tl i. ' ppointcd.

En glish Teachers Ca tch Mistakes In last week's M oorin g !vI ~t, Mr . D avid A. Blac k's name w as erron eO llsly statt'd as K t> nneth Black . Mr. Blac k is a new instructor in E glis H e re" .. ivcd his B.A. from W hi tm.J .. ColI . a nd his ~L A . from the U ni· vr rsit y of W a hml!ton, S ca ndi rwv i ~ n nam' . also phgur d th ' M oor in g M ast l1<t " wek. M i ~~ An n(, E . K n udson 's name was m is· spelled as Knut IJn M i s K nudson is a n En gli sh io tru etor, too, S E ng li sh (ca rll( rs seem to e the rul rent n,'m j , of the M oo ring M as t.

Reading Sldll Class St rts Tuesday Night Need to improve you r n'ad ing skill? If so, PLC is offering j u Y. thl' course ior you . . \ non-cred it cours' d es igned for inc reasin g r d in g dfi· ci r nc y is a gain pa rt of the progra m. Dr. Kristen Solbe'rg, instru c tor in psych ology, is the tea ch er of the class which will m ('et for the firs t im e n('xt Tu esday c\'cning at 7 :00 in L-JO-t. "The class is open to an one," D r. Solbe rg sta ted. " Bring a nov<"l ur other reading m a.te r ia l," h c added .

PLC MOORING MAST

Friday, Oct, 3, 1958

lads Travel i:o EW ow i:o Humbolt: at e

PowdeTPuffs

, Re dying f r

St il l look inu fo r their first "win of the grid season, Pacific 1 uthLfa n iootball sq uad will h(' enter tained in f a tern \Vash ingta n at _hen 'y rom orro w n ight w h en they meet the Eastl! rn \Vas hington College of Ed ucatio n SavJ.gcs . L.1St weehen I the L Ules tra ~Je d ;111 thQ wa y to C al iforni [0 t ;r te J cfCClt al tJ1e l.J nds f H umboldt Sta te. 29 to O. E V.C.L . .lpp...nr thai it In:\Y rlll?u!", in thl: E ve I.1' .... n (;()nlt· ..·nt"t 011 t h~ basis of fhl ir ~n·ti wi n ovt'r th.· 'oUt'gC' of It abo 1 t t w( h·nd. D('Wl'Y 'nndinter, 180 pou nd ~ av 'Y' 11 k i the: tt-a m's hig gain..!' th . ~ yral H e !cored two four th pe riod IOU hdown.; agn inst C. of I. (Ill 15'YllnJ punt r"turn a nd a n 18

.1 sUll'rj~l' p<1W l

,1m

ro d run .

Two w \:C'l.;s a ll P E WCE wa; du nrpt'd I y n pow(',fUl Ida ho Sta t,: Coll.. gc squad 30-7 . Las t wel'k the Lutes met what i, hl\pin ' up to be one of the coO",t'· bt's t sma ll collc,{c tc-a rn ', Humboldt rnrupl te1 y dominated both ground an d air ganu:s as thl'Y ra.cked up 245 } nl rush ill g to the Lutes' 10 :~, and II ) yards passing to PLC's 53. rhc Gladiators worc led by ;pecdy J o h n j\·[itc·hdl a nd qua l<terba k j ohn

Page Three

------------------

Oct. 25 Tilt: E.:"citcmr: nt \Vi ii run h igh wh"n r . hDlan gi rls m~1'1 t Ilt' Upper Llas~ wome n in Homecom.in~ Pow der-Pull gam\ . '. (.: ann ua l gridiron da.~!liL' will u(' plnp'd atw'day 1II0rn iTl'l , Ol'tobC'r :!5, a t 9::lIJ on the lower ,'ilmpus ri~l d U 1<;

PLe Intramurals

ToGe L eStart

lIMh • ~ :I m ~ tilt:: about equally "hed in si/,c, a""r:lgim: J.OOUl . feu Iwl 19 5 pou.nci5 per member, q1\ l or ta k" a n inch <I f powld her a n d t h " r e, ac:col dm " to Gordon (; '-cldwohl, onr of Lh cOllcht'$ for til

H lo t

Pac ific L" th .. an · 5,. l n tt :J mU I. 1 football p rogram, whi ch was sc h..d ukd to lwo;; in last T u cl ay, has he en d( la yt'd a t 1east one w('('k, according to athletic d il'(:ctor },-Ia rk Sa lzman.

GLADIATO R CO-CA PTAINS this year ar e : left, Di e

It is hoped th at pl ay will be able to get und erwa y !vlonday.

Ne w Coaches Take Positions In Lute Athletic Department

Goodwin, and right, George Fisher, Dick has been a sta r ting guard on the Lut e te am for the past two seasons. Last year he w as a n AII-Co n f ere ce choice and Little All-American honorable mention, George is a two·yea r let terman at fullback. Fisher handles the punting chores for the Glad s as well as a lot of the g round game,

Th e illSta llati on of a new sprink ling system in the Lutes' bascba ll field has been responsible for the Pac ific Luthera n College's "new dday, but work on the system is pro look" in th e a thletic d epartment is ~ressinS' ra pidl y and it is bclil~ ved that it will be fini shed by M onday. - ~ (' t to give Lu te fans some real ex r iting play this year. H ere is a run The schedule will be placed on down of the nt'w coaches and new the: school's bullt:tin boa. rds as soon positions: :IS a d ~ fillite starting d a te ig s~t. Jacob~ <l n. The new head football coach this )" 'a r is jim Gabrielsen who comes to PLC with an impressive record. Jim wa s previously a t St. O laf College for two ),('3. IS where he was head hockey and t rac.k coac h and f resh m:1Il football e 0 a clh. Hi , ho ke ' by Eug ene Hapala tea ms ","r" among the top of Min L,..ttlnn,ll ·s C lu t> P Il"XY P,\l' L TE~[PLI;\, came up with :l suggestio!} neso ta's srnall co lleges. t wt:<'k tha t is ddiHi t, Iy \ I th y of me nt ion. :";ot oni)' was thi s suggestion He coached high school sport" In.'ll imuu 'Iv . c.' p ted by th e L ~ ttf't l1l (' n ' s C lu b, but it :llso has the stamp at Resholt, : outh Dakota, and El of approva l from th t: .;tdmin i str~ t ion. bow Lake, IHinncsota. His football team at the latt er school won the 'or y ..nr t hl' qu e~ lir.ll of wheth"" a thletes r u r ' a ny thing but sawdust Heart of Lakes Confere.nce title ~nd th oil' Ii'll ill a nd o u th e ir hrads ha s bee n d ebated, b ut little has bee n d I\L , tin i I ,olu tiu rt to th e pr()bl ~ n!. :'I1ow with TEMPLI:'~ a t the h elm in 1955. .Jim was a three sport man and ,f Lhl' 1.,·tLl·rmen's lub w,; fi nd h im proposing tha t <' d assroom be set :ugmt n "Honor Atbl ." a t ill " h r" rung (O l ath ,," tC' .' wh u arc ba 'in., d ifficulties with th cir studi es. Academy in Canton, South Da 'Ilow Il' ttl"nn<'. with rl.':!p ec tabk GPA's will be on hand to give any a id kota. He attended Concordia Col [hat they a rc a ble to 'live, DR. VI NESS has also consented to give the lege, where he won three ktters idl() w. 01'1 1' nd w,' k nDw many ot hC'r professors will soon be participat ing in football and baseball and 1.wo in in U1is wort hwh ik projtct. T he: a thletrs will work in room 17 of Old M ain, 1,a ketba II. _ ondilY through Thursda y, from 7 to 9 p.m. H e was an All Conferenc.e tackle Let this be a word of welcome to all athletes, especiall y freshmen, to in h is stnior YI;ar at Concordia. H c seck aid now-d on't wai t until fina ls and then bemoan your plig ht. There graduate d from college in 1952 and re ma ny of your buddies willin g to he lp you. There is no shame in seeking in J 95 '~-55 Gabrielsen did g raduat ,~ aid if you arc in need of it. Sta rt a ttend ing these sessions immediately, not work in Physicil l Educa tion a t N ew too la te. (Continued on page 4). York University where he was grant SUPPORT OUR ADVERTISERS l'd a Master of Arts degre e.

Expe rt Dry Cleaning

Gene Lundgaard, a former PLC student and star basket baller, ' new this year on the PLC athletk staff and will tak e Marv Harsh man's place as head bas etball coach and instructor in physical education. ~Ir. Lundgaard graduated frolll PLC in 1951 and was one of the greatest basketball players in the school's histof)'. He was on the coaching staff at Franklin Pierce high s~hool in Tac.olll~ fo~ t he past three years. Th e only retu rnin g- vd eran' o n the sta ff is Mark Salzma n, w ho was :. p pointl'd Di rector of Athleti cs to suo- (CoIltinued on

p ag' .

.J.)

upp 'rrltu~ wol'h~n

" \Ve t''''P,"ct to win by at I..,;ut £(,u.r or fin ' tou ' hdowns and the. Fro It will b.. lucky to scor~ a t all,: state G radwohl. H ead r oac h for toe p pel'S is C huck M yklebus t a nd hi.! assistant wiJI be Arden Mu nsen,

The CpjJen:1ass wome n will be >po rting a form simila r t o that of W ashington State and thei r runi a dvanta~'e will be their ext remel y fa st back fiel d. Cami lle Emerson is captain f I' the Upp,:rclas-s women and SOlllC " i1'] ' to w :l t c h are ~I a rli e Ande rson Qnd Ph yllis l't'derson. oac h illg tht:: eq ua ll y s t m lll!,' Frosh ('am will be Bob R oi ko. Alt hough tlwy have had on ly on.. practice th 's ~i r ls show p rotl1lse of pu ning up a \ ,,"'ry :;ood fight. S arli n" Lineups h ,1 " c not been chose n fo r l'ith,;r (canl ye t, bue will be anno ul lCed soon _

" COW " . 1 .A IUI(na lll e

Laundry Service

ETRECLEANERS One-Day Service Lut< coa ch jar CABR IELSE. · repoltl back from California that lit.. H umhold t Staters were cxcep ionally yell coac hl'd , as w ell as be IDl{ { ry fast ~ nd power ful . . . J OHN IITCHELL, JOHN JA (" )3 80 .'; , ,Iud DI CK GODWIN think H umboldt Sta te was about the hl'st ('nllr'S" tcam th cy' ye ('ver played aqatn t ., PHIL SARBO E, coa h of H umboldt, i. a member of the" t.uilif: ran chur( h in Arcata ... JI M ' \ '\I BEEK, ROGER IVER SON, BC B ROIKO and RALPH CARR 1rr a fr-w of the hoopsters who have aln~3 dy sta rted ge tting their shoot ;ng "y.; in shap ,' ... VAL BAR:'-IS, frt'~h l a n ha lfba ck, was an All-State )ac l; in Oregon's prep ranks last V' r . . . We are headquarters for chool jackets. Stop in and take a look at our large selection.

Mrs. Jo Summers

Pa rkland Center

Phon e LE. 7-4300

Get your

fficial PLC Ring FOR CHRISTMAS Order before October 10

PLC Booksl:oTe 1 130 - - ----- - - _._-----

how'd you catch on so quick? Catch on to the fact that Coca-Cola is the hep drink on campus, I mean. Always drink it, you say ? Well-how about dropping ewer to the dorm arid downing a sparkling Coke or two with the boys. The man who's for Coke ia the man for us.

h! Drink

&[ffGffb SIGN OF GOOD TASTE

BoHl.d under authority of The Coca·Cola Company by

PACIFIC COCA·COLA BOTTLING COMPANY, TACOMA, WASH.

PLC MOORING MAST

Pa ge Four

F rId ay, Oc t . 3, 1958

Yell Leaders

Cmill Emer on, Barba a John on epre nt LC at N tiona Cnc ave C n\'l:ntions o.n be fnn: Two PLC girls [oun u work Jnd p\a\ combmed in th~ lIE!\, conventions they alt.:nd'd m Ohio durtng June nd July. Ca·nill... f m ~rson. president of th Washington llldclll NEA , and Barbara Tahn on , rcpr",sLntJ t ivc of th\! S,lm' - rgam · .atim, })<1 ti,'p led in tim" _;"p rat (e>nvtntion . two ;,\ Bowl'nl{ ,ret'n nd ('nt in ( l~, d ,lI lt!. ''1\'. <Ii <'liS.• ·ci how stan d: rtls fol' teachers nn be raisl'd, t'J1Iorced, a nd 'I trr , rlo:anizt d," ree.. 11 "<1 ,amillc. Iud, nt Qmmittrc ,cp o r ts a re srn t to WU5iainl{lOn , D . ., an d so tn ~ ti mts ,'1\11 hrlp Ie> gl" a bil l plI ~t' J in C on ~rr's!, she addrd . t the a ll-st uden t mill, w as nominated lonCr-rem'" £(11 n lion: I ~.,'r'· l ;l.r\, . >'

linl!' nrw~ cOInn !'fl t . tor D oug a Ftlward§ .mel hr>- 'm!!' thrir pie tu r \ t k !I witli hun w as .t h igh ligh t of the II ip. t. ntert·,inmrnl and !fam~< .....ere pro'id,·r! I'''t'ry . ~ht I n til if p'lI lim" 'B arb lnu C ammy 10llr('d the cit y f ('It·,,ciand , indudll1!1( Ule: lum~, 'll1d ,.j iled the P'lblie D , ball' Sqll, rt , \\ htr anyone can d~hate o n anyrhing, • ny c. 1 akin\{ a scrniC' t rip'bac k bv car, thev to u r d CbiC'ago a nd c.a n e throll~h Ihr Badlandtill Black Hills" nti Yellow tone Park. \,1

Retreat Wins Praise ( .onlinurd from pa~1: 1) 011 Ic'ad,·r. 11 W' .~ tir~ d g.·oup tha t lrud (·d to t l... ; o:\·cl"..l lod~rs ,, 1lt'fC: thr bu's (njoyrd ", ami wa er :lnd ome ,iris did, 100, but ma n (J.f US W('(l t:ontrnl 'u 1 to be t here a n d TOugh " with enid \\ \t('r l To bmrow n'Jb Lars n's clo. iug ('omment and I belic\'[; h c apo 0 giud for hOrTO ving it from .orn on )-"It "as n r('~ t wto.· nd"

Braves Sla Out Secon Series W in llll' \,orld d l'.m p i u Milw aukee B r 1\ ('5 pOLll dt'd t heir way to a noth er vlnory "rr the j'ir w \ rk Ya nkees )'(' (t rday by It scor(' of 13-5. Th,. . won the firs t g3m e by a 4-3 marglD , a nd the Braves will b e seek ing th,.i r th ird straigh.t win in the 1<l58 W r id S (' ri/"~ .

LSA NamesPLC's Meg Evenson V-P

icked • meco mlng

yCas

F r

'I h(' afternoo n of ()c;;tober 2'3 a nd th e: '-"cHing of the 5tl w ill m al k th e p rcse nt:ttion of th i.> year's H ome cOl1li ll~ play by Molin r, " Th e I m 'IKinnry Invaii d :' T h,' th ree-act t'nmrd y features " hn 0< !tond ril\<: im-oh I'll in the rob IrtllS o f youn" lov~ _

Last i n the Y:1ri01.I' role of t h,.

pl. y 'r : Sol\" i L • r ,1 a s, H C'fb D( mpSt·~ , _ ri ckey Ild ,. on , Syl via SO([. r".wld , I rrd Bindel , Z ane W il ~on , l.l)rry Tn.l.oll , S•. n lIu th crs,

r\'ilit' JacobsQJl. Sonj;l l'hill)H ,Illd : ; )'I't t wn char.lt 1..1 of t h e ca t , re yl t til I'l' filkd , d i, N t .1 Dob [I ,'min.l\ sta ted. '1 hI' p lay fullo,,'s th e [Jll'U'dl ll t f the' 956 IlomccOininj:! p lav by M o Iil'rA , " The h),sician itl }1itt' of Ililm d f:' T hnt , C d th M S w as fi llC'o to capaci t y w ith 150 stan d ID~ and ,'\1 ,. liml<t(' d 20q t Llrned away .\ n ",lrly [l' foml:)t1rr o f th " play wi! I)' p l '-~ l'Tl ltl.l for th e h igh r h ool ~llldt n l. in tht· a n 'a . nrl the PLe st u d.-nb who w ill h,: u nable to at te ll d th, ' ('wn ing p rod ucti o n .

('1" .

111 fulfil!tn('nt of lh~ amrnr· U1cnl 10 Ihe .-\ PL( c on ilUlioD ad.l· d Ja t ~ 'ar, !here ar now thTee bors and three- girls on t he yel l !oL.l ff to pr omote p ir it a t PLC ~ a ll lt:_

Tryout ·-, " h i e h are always ca!\'crl y an tici pated by the "old timer " on campus, pro\'ed to be a$ cntcrtaini n r as ever " ilh timely t;. ill; pro\Tid ed b) Yll fi ous profes ors. Good luck to the cheerl eaders of 1958-59! ~

ew Coaches Start In PLe Pos·tions ( C on tin u 'd from page 3)

... ,d _Ian' Hanhlna n. \\ ho went. to

Wi\ ;hi nI(IOn . Ill" C LllIt- L!I;' ; h 'HI II, ,kctball <oaw\. . 11 jOined P L C 's Han III 1951 as head tnc coach a n d d.ssi. tan t in basketball 3nd foo t b all.

H r a ho h a s d one an oll b t::lnd in!'

job as di rector 01 U I L PLC hltl<!.

TI Il!!· .• 1 P r "raw. a lz is a graduate (,f C " :·t h.l!!' · (Illi lHli ) C oll I'S\! \ III re II. was I ' ol.1tstandi l\ athklC in fO(" tD:ol l. b:, kr th :,JI and Irark . TI lt' " hal. st:'l ff 1000k I t> the Cu tlln' for :1 fa'.'ora bk year in sports a t PLe.

Ha -hazarding

( Con liuU!-d

fr OtU

pal!c 3)

HIGH SCHOOL S VEATERS TABOO ... ord is p assm;( hy polite word of m outh fro m all le tt ermen tlw t lush daoo! lett · rn " ... :~ . will 0 I) tot' I ,Ie" I, d IU in , the numU'l! . It IS hoped b;. sun d own lon ig'ht that a ll n um erals will b e ff local ~w ealtr s .

lubs ta rt Activities

Politi ca l Scienc e

Alpha Phi Omega .\lpM P hi Orne' WIU hold its fir t 01 n Ill< etin~ l u,!<d ), U"I 7,_ . t ; ::10 jllll. in L- 117. nIl nit' tin ' W.1 5 oril!inall cl" du,ed fOI huu J )rtoh, r ~, iJUI Wol po Ipont"d 1> ('all: of a conflk t ", ' th Ihr time of (he !-'Y!l'ienc I 'cture for mCJl. h. fraV'rnitv plnns to accept 15 pkd t: I hi "me er. -\\1 new a.nd relumwf' <[ \I knt5 wit haH bel prc"Jousl)' affiliated with the seOU l ing \I ,() \' ~rnr' t 111' in\'itl' to ac qU-1int Ihl'Ulst h cs wit h . r . Cut's t ~pt:, kl r for the p rl mc.. t will be , h. ( ook fou ndu of lht I la B", ta 0'\1, pt r (In OLlr :ln,puS in~

Education Club .. kay, you education m ajors, Uli! is i t'" w tho ,·mpl'Hit 'lnn ounce !TI~I\l .,bout HI< tint Stud nt E d u '1 ti on ssoc ia tion meeting made by Br' wanso n, pn idr nt . Thtl m itia l -E A lilt' ling ' s chcd ukd fur n "XI T lU dol' at 7 p .m . .in

ell-lOO. " >' n inter.- ti n ..,. progIllIl1 is b e-ing planne d III th~ year " shl' continued, "and majors ~ n d minor r anyollC' inlen·,t... d in ('duc. tion is invitc:d 10 attend ."

II' lill <'ltil\.J1 IOd funlr Ie.lli nd 10 stlmul:Hc i~t'·rl'. I III all firlds of politi. 1>1 study is the pur 110 (If lht: III wlr lUI m"d Pulilical ( 'rne (.Jub. D1. Donald Fanner i lhl' advisrl, Th dul mrmbrra 1'1.; 11 to p3llid }l;\t(' ln pulitical di5cIIssIOns, have in· t('r\ il-w with poljtic 1 1c:ru.!el'S, and .. !tI·nd . umm"r ' Ollfcrcnc~. • f or" actin' ,tudcnt will be cli· >:il,l,> for iUII rn hip~ sporu.ored b~ the X ". tiona l itizenship Ck-:uing Houst. J a k R ull, pre idl'!nt , hop"~ that '/th .. club \dll not become a clique f poli(iC'31 .. ieuc., major' but one with a mt'mucnhip f til intc.re~t(' , I

tlld nti:'

ookstore Sets Hours The P L l. ookston has sct the follOWi n g ho t s 0 tllt: f.lI , mester: 1onda) throu~lt Thursday 8 a.n\. to -4 p.m.' . ri it)' , 8 a.m. to 7 p .m ., and SalltrUn)', 8'30 a.IlI. 10 12 1I00n

OWE S Flowers

~Ol

All Occasions

12173 P acl'le A ve. arfield)

L E. 7-0206 We Deliver

(Foot ot

Ba nd O ff icers Th e F L C b a n d rriC' i. \ly organ iu-Q j,lst Wi'll., It n'w tlffict:n at : ()Iiw L .' I ' 0 n, prrsidC' nl : Allan St~n!!, \'let: president: Shirle), H agen, " ., Cd:!I' ··trr" ~lIrr r j arol Jobn on. I i<to l ian , nd .Tt''ln L !l eland, I C Tt prt:5U1ta Live.

IJ NDE RW OOD C ORP. 1610 Center St. M A . 7-4801

LAURINAT'S apparel We O utfit oeds

M ON D A Y TH AU SA T URDAY 7:30 a.m. to : 30 p.m.

406 Garfield

LE. 7-5317

L A T E M ODE L

UNDERWO 0

TYPEW ITERS FOR REN

S peci al Stu

n t Rates

PARKLAND G ILL S H RT ORDERS 528 Ga rf i I St.

DINN ER S L E . 7-9937

WE'LL TRY A AI. T W ashin gto n's H uski ,'s u p set 1I10St o f the nat IO n' d opes ters il nd you rs tr uly wa s no exceptior:. "'Vash ing ton St te ' oiltse a l; o I() ,t to Hart o u r 5.:a , lm off o n a sour n ot". with a 2 fol' 4 ave ra ge. This w r ek w e tmly look fOl tl lc Oh io Stilt e Buckeyt's t wallo p the Ru sl:ic> b y a '2 7 to 7 sco re, WSC w ill bo unce bac k " Ite r la ,t w ec k's ddea t a nd m aul Cal ifornia' s G oldt' n Bcar; '28 to 13, J nd Centra l W ashington' s Wildca ts "ill cla w the C oll e ' of P" ge t So und Lo .~g n s 21 to 6. Ou r fin al predi ct ion has aliT ow n L u t c!~ hu stling to " 1+ to 13 win over the E as tern W ash ington Sa\'3ges a t Ch ' ne}' for thei r first 19511 grid \i cto r y. FOR OFFICE S UPPLIES

PERMANENTS THAT SATISFY HAIR CUTTING AND STYLING

C. Fred Christensen 932 Pacific A ve.

I~:~€)

Blanche Lingbloom

BR.2-4629

413 GARFielD ST.

LE. 7-7475

ti f) UJ~ Sc COFFEE FRENCH DO-NUTS QUICK LUNCHES 417 Garfield Street LEnox 7"9916 TYPEWRITERS

I..

330 Ga rfi eld Street

Charm Beauty Salon

BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER

Tacoma, W ashington

M a r lla ret E\-anson, PLC junior

f r (I m Fr 'sno, Cali f. .• was recently

elec ted vi ce preside nt of the Luther

an Stud': nt A ssociation of America .

She was chosen by the national

co un ci l of thl' association, which met

3 t PLC last August.

Th t' new vice president, dau ghter

of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence F. Evan

,on, is a mu sic. major, specializing

in organ and composition.

M;rgar ct, b etter known as Me g,

has sen'cd a s vic- president of the

P acific Luthe ran sophomore class

and president of Spurs, sophomore

honor society for women. In the Lu

theran Student Association, she has

bee n local prog ram ch a irma n a.nd

r"nlra l committee m CIn er, r egi onal

_tl' w a rd ~hi p sec retary, and W estern

r n ion.li n'prescn ta tive to the na

l ional , xcr. u tive committ ee.

T he L SAA also adopt 'd a bud ge t

of .. 30.01.10 for world-wide student

w ork in 1959-60 . St.a tem ents sup

p<>rting r r ecnt Lut hera n unity mo\ es

and participation in the interdenom

ina iona l L n itt d Student Ch ristia n

( ('U L:i l wen' overwhelm ingly ap

prov('d b~ th\' na tio nal LSAA lead

\ \ .- dn('~day 's final bal\oting for ,·h rult-ad. rs r encl (·d th c~ e re sults : J ane l A LlM. j unior; R o~cr R(' p. Joe Smith, Bf)lt TO • L ind a r.ffin ot tr , sopholllof( '\; B a r b ar a Au rt hlllan.

"Life Insurance ;s for Youth not iust for youth, but best lor Youth"

A M MUNITION

:.=.

Phone LE. 7-4984

Represented by LAMMERT A. FUNK and FRANK TURK

USED BOOKS

• SOUVENIRS

An Old Line Company

LUTHERAN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY HOME OFFICE - WAVERLY, IOWA

EDWARD FLATNESS I

FINE PRINTING liTHOGRA PHY

11802 PACIFIC AVE.

PHONE LE. 7"7100

YOUR LOCAL LUTHERAN MUTUAL A GENT P. O. Box 2275, Petrkland, Wash ington Phone LEnox 1"0826

Plans Evolve For Revised • omecomlng "Mil h

tarts Toni hi:;

Varied Events 0 Jered

010

]lanicip tion is t:. pn:lc'd in LhiA YLar', H OUlceom ir,8.," 1I1atcd coo, h- irmcn D !I.e Lou M ('donald :uu:l Hub R(lIko. "Com mittee! :m' WOI king in ul l -~ing; how \et, .myonc wl$hing t ~; help is tudent

urg.'ti til on tlll: t , ny of Iht: chair men . . ' . you can be used! t!try IJnlillLH·d . Frr IIman ~irll arc. work-in ~tr(,ll lIo\lsly under th~ coachj~ of Bob oiko for the all-ill/ por t"n t Powd er P uff '.lIl1. aga inst th ' uppcrdu!! wOInrn . T he gamr wili b", hel d at 9:30 a.1Il Sa tu.nLty 0 n the act il·i ty fit ld. \( raJ new [" atu r(:s of H OI.necom ing w ill I a mi.>:.>J:' F rida y evc:ning, the announcemen t of ueen DC w(·,·k e'~r l i er, CdlllPUS dccoratio rl: 4uhiru~ comple ti on by Friday noon :wd an aJ Ullln i co ffee hour af ter the football game. 1 riday cven ing' IT ixc r will be highli~htc:d with games spon sored by thc ~oph onl orc:s, I ' fr ~5hmc nt sold DY fn:shmcrl an d t'r: tertainml'nt fc a t ur iUIl TC'd ~1t yen o n the guitar an d au l Tnnpli n on th , t r.lfflpoli ne. Sou n njr pkl u n"s will ril!o be taken . L)( abeT J 7, d urin g dlapel, t L1C H ome .oming Q ueet \ i II be un nouncctl. n alumlli committee is jud~iflg Llmpus d ~'or" l ibru " t thret: I)' IOlk riday, Oc t. 24. thu s r cqu il' in~ compll·tioll of a ll d r'col'alions by oon. ri inJ.lhy, dfeclI\·tncss. an d th e tl~\ Inprn"nt of the th eme will be th" h~ fo r the judgi r. g . D ecor'a ur.>n ,·o rnrnittc·> ch ai rmn ~ hould tu m in thClDl't to arol J oh n on in N orth H ;I JI, C -2 J, o r J r flY Eli cks.o u in E\, rllr n :$5, a S(I'jn as p ossible; to avoid C ' ·hel .... ill', thl'" ~ T( \ p,

A HUMBLE HORD E OF FRESHMEN rec ei ve the final stag e of pl.n ishment duri l1 g Satu r d a y's I<an ga ro o court. Whi le f e llow frosh a nd up p e rcl a s smen lo o k on, one e rri ng f reshm an pays t he pe na lt y for his misdee ds during the w ee K.

PACIFIC LUTHERAN COLLEGE

Six Song/eoders Picked for '~8-59 . \ faculty. stntl e1l t comm ittee 'c lect" u si,: so n g lcJ d \" r~ tn tt' ' outs on WC'dru:;day ni ght in CB- 200. SongleadJ:rs fOl 1958-59 are T oni Encks 0 , R ita Altpeter, N a ncy 0 1 .011, Ch r.nna ine Jondall, Karen Bird and Groce Helgren. }\. pep band provid d the music for the tryouts . Th ~ selecting com mittee consisted of six students and iix faculty member!.

the lower lcunge of ",ollth H all (see .cp;ual.e ,tori on ihis page a bOll1 hoth o( ~h _, c ~\' cn ). Tomurrow n i g It ,'s 5' qucnce of <'H nts cou ld ;lll'! ud dillll"r al the CUB fiTst lli all . r olluwing tb:1l would IK lh t· footbnll game' in Lin roln B,.wi at C p.m. against PacifiC ltni\'rnilty .'\ fter the foolball ~alllt ,till mOTC cnl'Ttuinmr'nt will be avail "bl, . I ii The main loun ,'l:S ~ orth, Sou lh ,lnd e t H all, gamrs and rUle t: inmrl t will he goi ng un si m uitnnt 0 I). am[1lts

D iciollS and in('x:>en~ ivc food will he a~'ailable slartill ~ at 10;30. A waffle supper, sponsored by the Pi Kappa Delta, will be held in the CB-200. The n l ntl indu drs " a ffll'S and syrup alo n with sail sagl' and coffel' or mi lk. Also in cluded is entertainment. eT Reep is scheduled to M. . t he show wh ich will feature Ph II' Sle\'a hn a n d Diane Monk ( the freslmla n du e l hit at the taJent show ) .

moorIng mast

Volum e XXXVI

Parkland, W a sh.

Fr iday. October 10, 1958

ildren's The tre

\ )u t of til(' HI I ~ s of th e l Otl! ni jlhl foll mN ing trY-cl ut , <"a rIi cr th is w n k. [n th o ka d rok o f Ala ddin 1\ i!,; iJ tA, th story of " Aladdi n .md til<: orldt fful Lam p" comes to th e will fir D ca . :\r.ders o n . H is mothcr Pat ifie Luth era n C hi ld ren's T hea tre , i p o rt rayed b~ J :m e R oss :1nd ' a lis ~O wi ll bt' pla yed by Joa n ne V an thili fa l!. L eiru]) Ad o r a is M a \·i s Everette A nnouncl' mt' nt of th e: ,pi...), and cast was made th is w t:ck by d irtc tor and Sig L a r801'1 is K ad l'c. The m ag i Eti c So rdholm , o rigina tol; of th e ci a n WIll be p layed by Glt'fln Arney. PL C Children'. Tht' at. rl'. Th e sho w 1'ort1<l.'i n l; th e p an> of t he prin will open ill late Lk tobn. re: .' all, ndantli, r .• tima ,lnd NoonA, T ht' h ow w"nt in to rt hear. I last " , K .IL· Rr l., ,wd . nr~' K:u· Pt nms(,. the 51;;" uf tht can:. i , D oug All n <on . Jack Hull ~nd Ja nice D ahl arc ca~ t as the genie of the rin k .a nd sla \'c of tilt· rille . Gen ie il1g ton, O r(: £;:un. I da h o a nd Monta na . of th e lamp a nd t.he sby of the Presiding over th t'.. a nnual regional iam p arc Jon Olson and ~le g E \'U H ,'omwntiol'l is a lso pa r t of th e job, SO li . Sulta n is, Harry Sa nnerud. she a dded. Thil yc:ar M::t.rilr ~ will t r~"'d to M o nt and Sta t Collegt' a t " Thi, p la y is ma gni fi ct'n t with th ~ h 0Lurw n, M o nt,w a, aT, ~ ov . 7-8 fo r t...a ut y ::Jl1d m agic and mystery of lIn (j rs t officia l conv en tion . th .. Arabian N ig ht s. T h e exotic beau t y of th .. s!(o r y on stage a nd the She is now makin g pllUl.~ to a t m agit src ncs sh ou ld a gain intr igue tend an executive Spur council o u r au d iences of a dults a nd children meeting al Greeley, Colo., Oct. 31 a like," om mented Nordh olm, a s h e t b rough Nov. 2. The exccuti\'t announ ced 2nd d esc ribe d "Alad din. " council c onsi~ts of president, vice The fall prod uc ti on is one of tw o pr esident , sec.retary-treasu rer, thre e Ch ildr n's The;]t l e. sh ows w h ich the regional director, and editor.

,.v

Nu mb er 3

la d-

icks

Spurs ReceiveNational R cognition At thc N atio nal Spur Convc:.n tiol1 htld J une 12-1 5 a t C C L.'\, the PLC Spur chapter w as nam ~ d winner uf the natio nal " Most Improved Ch a p \I 1 ."war d" fo r 195 7·58. Mtu:i l~e Andcr'Scn Tepre.;e ntcd th e L C :'p urs a t th" fo ur-day c.oncla;, ~llcrtd.,d b y more th an 80 purs [raUl nil 'Ycr the not io n. T h l" hig hlight of the coD.vention for J\·brilce came d uring the faredl banquet on, the final ni ght. ~ t this tinll· the n a tional award winnine; S pur ch aple as well as Ih n cw n' t ional officers were aft J1ounc;cd. T Ile PLC chapter \,'as one f three Ice chapters from throu ~ hout the nation to receive n.'l tional award p la q u e. " I had n' t qu ite recovel''e from lhal wonelci fu l ~h o(' : ," st at ed Mat i 1. ". " when I h eard my n ame a n· PUIU1Ctd . '\.fter ~"c 'lone had stoppe d ,lIpping, I h.'t u to be infc.nned by tl C I t I sitt ing n ex t to me tha t I was a ncw nati ofl<11 officcr--D iTtct uf Region ! " T h is oW c. M arilee expl a ined, tails coord in. tin g th e ac tivitie of the .s ur ch apter8 luca ted :n W ash-

~far~ y campus C \":"t ~ hal'c blt:n pbnncd to coincide with the A' • sponsored tolo f r to n ight a nd to Utor r w n ight. "G= tl, men's ~ i ", h t O u t' i ~ tilt tilt m" fo r the woeken d. fh l:' tulo, a, u:ad itiona l a t PL C , .. n titles a girl to ask tha t "s pecial " .,!uy ou t for bo th nig h ts, a ccordi n, to tolo ( hairrn a n M " ri iee .' ndt;rst:n. O r 3 gi rl m a y a ~k a bo )' fnr ant ni!',h t o nl y. Still ~. no t h ~r ;tlt.. rn..tivl' '. to rho se ~ diC£cn 'n t bo y for cach vc Ili n g. This prm id es tll" perrl'c \ tlP p ort u nit y to soh,f' th e p roblt'tll, " H ow do I m eet hIm ?. Suggest«:d tolo aClivit.irs for to night include the style shoW and aftcr that the Hawaiian Luau in

Spf"'ch D '·p.1 rlrnl'flt pn··ctl!s each ),I'ar. L a , t year thl' 5cottish story of " Flibbe rt y i b b ~ t " ~ nd " J a ck < nd th e nean swlk" d rew H'cord r mvds with au di t l1 ct:'s of rolltgr students, adults a nd -,: !'amma r school children .

South HaU Presents rsland Luau Tonight d ,

I :,I

'r"

!\ n

wi II tl . nsfo rm t ht South H an lower Illlm q,' in to a Hawa iian setting to !ligh t "t 9:30 foll owin g th e 5 1.) Ie show. Entt'Itainrne nt and refrcshln( nts will be served by the girls in South Hajj- H a wai ia n food along with is l ~n d h os p ita lit y . EntC'rtainmc nt will includ e ukt:lelr dl!('ts, sin ging and p rirniti vc beat in g or. th e b o n go

cln:nlS.

A 19 .5 3 in nova ti on, thi s .In" rks one <.,f t h,> f ir. t t i lll t."~ tha t a n orga n iza ti o n o n l',lI11 P US h ,,~ spon so red an ?.l l

sch ool party.

Tht' cos t for th e p a rt)' will he 25

('('n t.s for "O llp!eS :l,nd 15 Cf' nts sta)l:.

AWS Reveals Campus Styles Ex, iting new fa shions wi ll b e Ull \'eil"d tonig'ht in the C ~·IS startin g a t 7 ;:~O wb en the AWS presen ts " C ampus e .S.A. " S ew a nd t lqra nt fa shions from Rhodl·s ~f L akewood will be fea tun· d . Miss :!\Iarij a ll c Argn c, R hodes' fas hion coordi na tor, will mode rate tht:' show. Campus wear for m en and wom "n, ran gin g from sports to evenin g w(' a r, will bc on parade. Mod els from t ~ (' b class include Judy Helde,Dian c .'\'ewhham, Sm an B I,' r ge l', Hope Pit Ice, KLn G arnb. Ardeen I verson, Dor Arnstein "lid R on Slctta . Musical sekctiom will bl: a piano . 0 10 by Sam uel She n a n d vo a l selec tions by the popular P L C group, the E i~ llt b Xotes. G t'ne ral chairman for tbe sh ow is l\;Jllcy R einvik. Othe r ch a irmen are Alice J c:ssen, publi city, and Diane Repp, programs.

MATCHING SWEATERS with bold, colorful stripes are examples of the campus fashions that will be modeled tonight at the AWSStyle Show. Nancy Walker, left, and Ken Gamb, right, are among the many models chosen from each of the classes to help display the new campus fashion modes.

At ! 1;:\0 c\'e r yonr i$ i:w i tl:'d to th sin.e sp irJ ti o n in the N or l H all lotl ng.., which Will r nd the tolo. In cidl'fl tally, :lIIy hu ngry p"r~on i" i n vj ted to CO/l'lt· to till' w af0(. fetd. Prnrr'c'us from t he >u p pcr will 11'0 10 ward hclpirt ,:. PLC l'tpn -malivc fiua n e the trip to th ,~ m'tlonal Pi 'K appa D " lt,l cU1l\ en tion a nd tourna ment nt'xt spo n ' in Bowli ng Grc"n. O h io. T o mo rrow ni g-ht' s!!ll nt and tI tn trumn,.n l a r unclt" r the direnion of _-ane. 0 umkrso n and ark or · "DSoP, • orth H illl ; L mda ffinger ;:. nrl " h r'l'ir r.ru r't", W ; 1); I\n J an i R i "c a nd J y SdlIlathc:rs S uuth H a ll. Ali ce J essen i$ in charge (;! publi cit y.

PLe Drill Team allows Theme Of Western Lore P oi ( , post ure, and rhyth m arc tbe q ua lifi n lti o ns of the girls of the PLC drill t ( a m. Forty-two glamorou, g;.I < wi ll m a rdI for Ihl:' studen ls and Jlurnni a t :h(' homt c mint:' g:\IH C! on O cto bcr 25 . Lf'd by Clinte:n.. W ell., tht' gidl will re -cnact the gunfight a t "OK" (' 0 . ra l. T hb h ,rnous gunfigh t, :I . C'lU W es trrn fans a lready know, was be t",,' , VY"Ltt E a p and D oc H olli day a ga ' n t lhe Clinto n B y~. Te.!! tat i\'(' a tt irc for t he gi rls js Lcvia, W!lItt' hi t ts an d cowhoy halll. In k ,. 0: p i n II' with lire H OIn(,l.'ocnin" theme., " Sp iri t of th, W est."

T lrt d ri ll t~am wi ll ,, 1'10 m anJ un X O\ ':mbt'!' ! 5 for 111t '~hi tw orth PL C " tim C' . H o\ 'cvr Ih · th 'me for that ga me 1131 not 'ct lx-tl. ch()1;('n, Th e drill tr m nI~e:t .. very Tu~ day " nd T hu nd r \ in ~ Jo t' an ho ur of hazd jm elice, M Rbo Y nung is thL ir advisor. T he exh ibiti on, ca ll ed "Th~ Tomb stone Stor y," promises 10 e ne of the highlig hts of the; hOl'necomin" gdm c .

O UI' PLC band under the direc tio n of Gordon Gilbe rtson w ill oUc !' a mt'dlcy of son gs fittill g' to t.he H o mecoming cnaNnlents 0 f t h e drill team on the field. All of thcse half-time activities will be tdevised on a Tacoma station, as well as the game itself.

Page Two

PLC MOORING MAST

Friday, Oct. 10, 1958

sez:

Flem ingConsults Moliere A out Script Revision By Carol Tl"slow 'Thcrl'

By Bob fleming

absolu tely no truth to the ru mOl' th at ta l "nl agc' n ls h a , ~"nute d our rehea rsa ls and s i gnl~d us up for Broa d way in l ht sp rin g." This sta tement w as l'IUldc by Rulwrt f'1t"m i n ~, d Ire ctor of the H omecoming piay, "TIll' Imaginary I n va lid," in a p ersona l :ntcrv icw.

111 r,"ply 0 tit ' ·, [ ask Ih!" pla y' .; p r OqTtSS.

Mr. Fleming wh a t h e th ought

" I do think we have a t op-notch cast that should draw a udicn e raves. I have b een in p enonal touch wilh t h e playwright for the last coupl e of days conce rning a l ew minor changes we arc making in the: snipt ." .. ha t is a m a jo!' fea t sinCt: ~1 0 Ii c re , the a uthor of th ... Ifoml"fOmin g 'om edy, 'The I ma ginary Inva lid,' has hCl"n d ead for a couple of ce n turies or so," I remind ed him. " Yc3. And tha t brLlI l(S up a good point. Although the p lay w as wr:ttcn in th ~ 17th C'~ ntury, I believe the audience w ill find tha t the them e is, if you' ll pardon a fairly largl' word, as a propos tod a y as it wa s then." " Do you think th e play is funn y? " ". will not go on record as saying it's fUllny, dear, but I will admit we are toying with the idea of having nurses in attendance in ease of injuries resulting from the audi ence rolling in the aisles." "Well tell mO", Mr. Flem ing, quite ca ndidly, do you t hi llg the play is g ood ?"

"I do think we h ave a gl'<;at cast, a great play, a nd will h a ve a great show. Now! If you ' ll excuse me, d ear, I have to go a nd sh ow Herb D empsey, our 'Imag inary Invahd,' how to beat Solve i.'l' L craas, our m ai d, with a cane. Hope sh e lasts, p oor thing ."

disc uss the lat est developnlents in the bicycle ind ustry before they scoot off to the next class. Pioneers in this new mode of PLC transportation, left to right, Richard Fisher, Jan Aust and Jerry Dodgen, listen to the Rev. Kenneth Christopherson of the PLC religion department tell about his European cycling experiences.

New Campus Trend Starts; Bicycling Replaces Walking by Richard Fisher "Faster tha n walking. che a p~ r th an drivin g," is th e motto indicative of almost all who a rc involved in the ncw G\mpus trend which students a nd facult y alik e a rt: ta king up- lJi cycie riding! It scem s tha t ovcrseas is a popular place to lea rn to ride, for both Miss Jane Smith a nd the: Rev . K enneth Christopherson sta rted their bicycle ca rc tT ~ in Europe .

Although cyclin g is taken rather lightly in Alllerica, the very oppo lO ite holds true in Europe, says Rev. Chri~topherson, a new professor in the religion dt-partment. H e picked up the "habit" while studying in Norway and states lliat Holland has the hf"aviest bicycle traffic in Europe. Actual traffic ja1l1s of bicycles are COnlmon there, analagous to the traffic jallls of automobiles in tIle United States, hc related.

On th a t note our interviny was concluded as 11r. Flemin g ambled off down the ha ll.

PACIFIC LUTHERAN COLLEGE

Ivy Hall is re prese nted in this trend by J an Aust, an old " pro" a t thi business of bicycling.

mooring mast

K en G a al d o,s w me pedalin g, too. He purcha sed an Italian race r last summer and sp('nt two weeks tourin g th,' Sierra ~ e vada mountains of Cali forni a .

Ml'. Richard Scott, new in the psyt hlJ logy d epartment, still rides the Editor ._ ..... _ ............. ...... .. .. ........... .. ......... . n ick Landgren

Nrw$ Ed itor. ..................... .. ... ............... __ .. H erb D empsey lightweirrh t he purch ased wh ile in thl: nin th grade. Hi s fa ther is in th e w heel ports Ed itor ... ,,_. ,, __ .... .. ........ ..... .......... .John H tl nson g. ods business, and Mr. Scott says it is just natural for him to ride a bike. Bicycling on southern California campuses is popular, according to F eatu re Editors.. .................. Solveig L etaas, C a rol Morris

Dennis Troedson. Dennis, who attended a California college l35t seOlcs Busiru.'S8 M an ge l' ........... _................ ...... Mary Lou Engen

STAF F-Barbara Isaacson J a nice Dahl, D e Ann a Han t er, brought his bike along to PLC. son, R eta R empt, Dick Fisher, Jack Holl, Gail Erick Miss Smith, drama anQ spee ch instructor, also finds cycling rela xing son, a rol Fn' nch , Ann Haggart, M a rtha Edwards, a nd good exercise. Miss Smith spent a summer bicycling and hosteling in Carol T I'sl ow, Barbara Brinkley, Priscilla Hutcheson, Europe. After riding an estimated 1200 m iles, she became so a ttached to Dick Halv l'llon, Ming Yee W an g, Audry Hart, Sha r on McAllister. H ele nc Hoege r, Rudy Sande r, Ba rbara her bi cyc.le th a t she h ad it shipped to the States and still rides it. Bccimer, Kar e n Toffle, LC" e Turm:r, Sha ron V a n Some students an; lucky enough to h ave landladies who have a bicycle R oo)" Joyce Olse n, Doreen Grimm, Vi cky Rue, C a rol to lend to tht'l1l. These lucky students include Jerry Dodgen, Allen Wahl, House, Harry Sannerud, Stu P eterson, Jim Beals, Ptter Wang, Ed Rockwood, and Kirk Fritz. Joyce N orlin, Viri:ini a K 'lristad, Anita Hillesland, Many all envious eye has appraised the students' bicycles. If any of you Pete Jord a hl, Ba rbara J ac kson, JoAnn Hudson. Adviser ............... .... .... ................. .........Mr. Milton Nesvig decide to j oin the parade of two-wheelers, follow the patte rn of our ex Published Fridays of the school year by the students perts and get a lightweight. of Pacific L u theran College, Parklan d, Wash. Office: College Union Building Phone LEnox 7-8611, Exte nsion -t I Subscription price $3.00 p er year.

Vital to Free World Quemoy, a little island a few miks from the coast of China in the Straits of Formosa, is the foscus of a problem important to all free people. Held by Nationalist China, this island has suf fered Red Chinese bombardment since August. Communist China, o{X,nly supported by the Krem lin, wants this little island as a stepping -stone to the Nationalist stronghold, Formosa. From there the Comm un ist tenaclcs could get a strangle-hold on the whole Western Pacific. To stymie this Communist move toward world c.on tr I. which is also b ein g attempted in th e Middle East, Prc~ident Eisenhow er announced to th t! world in m id St:ptember a forceful stand against Red aggression. Appeasing the appetitf"s of aggrc!.Sors to main tain peace has wrought drastic consequen ces in the past, the President emphasized. He gave Red China thrl"e alternatives for the solution of the probltnl in the Far East: diplomatic ncgotiations, settIem"t nt via the United Nations or, as a last resort, war. Diploma ti c talks are now in progress at Wa rsaw, Poland. But the wily Communists are patient and de termined when seeking a goal. The rd ore, free people mu ~ t bc cons ta ntly on guard a ga inst this powerful threat. And considering Communism's clash with Chris tianity, this issue is especia lly vital to the p eople at PLC. -DICK LONDGREN

'iclgh ho, c\'erybody . . . SC O . !- I h3\'1' been -nt e rmrd (b y m y w u.ll rdiablc ~ollrres) that thc cam pll ~ police '11"<: closing 111 0' . the person who f illed till: 1001 wit h sala d oi l last week. , . ~ P E; CL \L : ., i\' your. if !P, D. D . \<y " all know . Signed, Bob .. . Clu"'~tion' If a cl1ptai n ~o,.~ down with ili! ,hip. docs II 7.cppdin ('omn' ~ ndl~ ! go up with h is ? A big man enten:d a restaurant a nd ordered a , teak for himself and his friend. Wlten the punled waiter a~ked, "What fr iend ?" he pulled a li ule: fel low, six inches high from his coat p ocket. " Can he walk?" ~k('d the startled waiter. The little fcllow walked across the table and back. "Can he talk ?" Can he talk? Moe, tell him about the t ime you a r~ncd with that African medicine n lan." DID U H E AR T H E O NE A B U T-the tourin ,....h o w, lIt up to a Bop ·tcr in _ cw York and said : "Par don mC', sir. but could you le ll m e h ow to get 10 C ar. ne ie Hall , " and the hipster a nswered: " Pra ctice. n. Pmclicl" " . . . Scientists ket"p talking about ma king a " clean" atom bomb. Isn' t th at "omelh ing-a "dean" a tom bomb! Nt'xt they're gonna be buildi n!; a reclining foam rubber, elec tri c ch a ir. I~ OR SALE: I box of g reen band aids. Made espec.ially for use by Martians. . .. SCOOP!-EI vis will not re-enlist! ..• A musician and a bunch of his buddies were having a jam se.s sion one n ite when the landlord came in. "Do you know there's a little old lady sick up~tairs?" No, man," an swered the JIlusician, "hum us a bi t of it." A hu ge:: pile of st a tisti cs is availa ble to show that bm i. ness is ge ttin g better-especia lly for p eople wh o com pile stat isti n . . . I know you 've h ~ ard ;'\bout and ~i ven to m a ny yonde rful charitie<- thc Heart Fund, t he Red Cross, th e C ommunity Ch ~5 t , M enta l H eal th- b ut now I'm asking' you to give to ,' rn dicate t he grea t est killer of them nll- Xatural Caus e:>.! Well, sce YQ U next week. . . . Meanwh ile, if the doctor tells you that you're "'ou lld as a dollar"--you'd be tt e r take it easy !

Evergreeners Laud Country Club Living "J ust call it the country club--whcre particular p eo ple congrcga t I" Tha t's Darryl Troedson's pn thus iastic a ppra isa l of E ve rgreen C ourt, PLC's n ewe!t dornu toTy. Darryl and 68 other P LC men inha bit this m od. ern motel-lilte build ing on lower campus. L ocated on 127th streer and near the college g olf cou rse, the new dorm was completed in time for the open ing of school this fall. The "H" shaped building has individual ent rances and private baths. "Quite an improvement over Old Main and Clover Creek-and a lot quieter," commented Dale Niehen. With the R ev. C. K. l\ofalmin 35 houscfather, the men of the court arc a closely knit a n d intimate group. "Th e fellows seem to have a closer relationship," explained Jerry Erickson. "Almost as good as Ivy Hall!" he added. The lounge, in the center of the "H", is a conven ient place for, as the slightly biased opinion of cou selor Dave Lunde reveals, "the nicest bunch of fellow~ on campus" to gct toge ther. "It's a rl"al sharp place," sa.id T ed .Johnstone, who a lso exp lained that the men of Evergreen are working on some uniqu e ideas to perk up social life at PLC. Another advantage of living down yonder with the elite is, as Roger Baaken stated, "They can't keep too close an eye on us down here." Reuben Lahti sums up the feelings of many Ever greeners with this statcment, "I have always wanted to belong to a country club and I h;w e fin ally achiev ed it in making resi dence in the most idea.l habitat on the campus of PLC."

Chinese Fete Deocracy Today

HOME OF THE "ELITE" is how the residents of Evergreen Court refer to their newly occupied home. The "H" shaped building contains 24 dwelling units and houses 70 people. Moving in to their new quarters, in the photo at the left, are, from left to right, Dan Witmer, Jack Lensing and Bob Roiko. I n the photo a t the r ig ht, the Rev. C. K. Mal min, housefather of Evergreen, directs lounge-fur n iture movers Everett Sa vage and Dave Lunde.

The Republi. of China commemorates its 4 7th anni versary today, a ccording to Ming Yee Wang, Chi ne~e student at PLC. Democracy for China was won by Dr. Sun Y at-sen. The current beleaguered Nati ona list governmen t has been driven to the island of Formosa by the omm u nists, who overran th e 'country in 19'}9 . The United States recognizes the Nationalist gove m ent, h eaded by Chiang Kai-shek, as the t rue repre sentative of the Chinese people and supports th eir posi tion in the United Nations. (See editorial ) .

Friday, Oct. 10, 1958

PLC MOORING MAST

Pa ific U. To-orrow

ladi

ors Hos Eastern Hands Lutes

Start Grid

P al.ific Lutheran's gridders return h o me this w eeke nd to b os t P aci fic niversit y' Badger " In a nOll-conference tilt to morro w n igb t at S o'clock in Lin coln Bowl. T he Lutes dropped their third straight game last week when .;'astern Washing ron College of Educarion rolled to a 21-0 W Ul

Ores·on. Last year thl~ Gladiators suffered a 12-0 lo~s to the Badge rs, a nd thi s yr.:tr :I re out to get rcv('ng'e. The Cri m R n and blac k Badgers an~ mem c;.n o ( the strong Northwest Con f" ','nc!: and the last time they won lht' kagu e titk was in 1951. Fifteen lettermen returned to P ad fic Unlversity t h is y ear and they arc expected to give a real battle to the Lutherans. Tom Gibbs, a freshman quarter b ck at PLC, turned in an especially fin job at that position last week in Cheney and will probably start fo r the L utes tomorrow night. John J o(:ob50n" who has been playing at qual te r back, will probably be moved t h dlbac l<. iLJbs completed 9 out of 15 tosses last "",T k against Eastern for 108 y.lfd '. Two passes were to the Lutes' b ig ,-nd, C huck Curtis, for 24 and 2 3 yard s. ur t i.~ also turned in a nice dt" r~ n ive game, intercepting two Sav :al\'(' panes in the fourth q u a rter a nd run l1jn ~ them back for 26 and 17 yards, n'~pcctively. PLC passed up two scoring op portunities early in th~ game last Saturday when the Savages held them on the fourth down only a half yard from the goal and a minute later when the Glads were h('ld on the 9-yard line, After th'lt the Lutt s saw Eastern fIln a ln lost at will. Early in the sec o nd period Jacobson was tackled in the PLC "nd zone for a safety. The Savages then went 91 yards from their own nine yard line in 12 p lays for a touchdown. The big g:li ner in that drive was a 43-yard p. lSS play frotn Eastern's Jim Bauer 10 Clark Myers. The conversion k ick was good and Eastern led at half time. 9-0. h e third period saw EWC E run ?'l. p lays while PLC ran only 6. Thr: (Continued on p a ge ·l )

•

eoson

Intramural touch foo tball got u n d er way this wed: a t Pacific L utheran Ce,lleg wi th ten teams en tered i n leagu e pl ay.

Evergreen C onference

Standings

Central Wash . ........ 1 I) 20 19 Western Wash. _. __ .. 1 0 :!1 6 Eastern Wash....__ .. _1 0 21 0 Pugct Sound _... __ ._.0 1 19 20 Whitworth .___ .___ ...... 0 6 21 Pacific Lutheran .. _.0 0 21 British Columbia _.__ 0 0 0 RESULTS LAST W E EK Central 20, Puget Sound 19. Eastern 21, Pacific Lutheran O. Western 21, Whitworth 6. Seattk R a mblers 27, British Co lumbia 25 (non-conference). GAMES TOMORROW Brit. Columbia at Puget Sound Pacific Univ. at Pacific Luther an (Lincoln Bowl). Eastern \¥ashington at Western Washington. Whitworth at Central Wash.

.E. Courses Help

Bowlers, Tumblers

Two physical education courses at Pacifi c Lutheran College arc draw inl!;" a lot of a ttent ion t his year. The 1;, (, .lr tumbli'l!i, wlti rh is it new course in the CUI riculum this semes· ter, and bowling. Jim Gabrielsen, L ute football C 0 a c h, is teaching the tumbling course. About 30 students are en rolled in the co-educational class which meets twice a week in the gym. So far they have been learning how to use the p aral lel bars, hori zontal bars, and the trampoline as well as doing flips and balancing fea ts on the m a ts . Mrs. Rhoda You n g and Gene Lundgaard arc advisors for the bowl ing classes wh ich also are co-educa tional. There are two classes with 30 students in each class. The classes, which are for begin ning bowlers, are two hour courses held on each Tuesday. The bowlers arc taught by Mr. Junge, an instructor at the Paradise Bowling Lanes.

zaRiin

~ oms

Third Straight Defeat

o\'rr th\:IIl in Cheney. Pa ci fi c . n ivo:-rsi ty was bea tf:n "2. 7 10 L4 by W illa m ette last Saturday on d r home field in Forr.:s t Grove,

Page Three

- - - - - - -- - - - - - -- - -- , -- - -

-------

GLADIATOR BACKS pictured above are John Jacobson, left, and John Mitchell, ri!:jht, Jacobson leads the Lutherans in total yardage gained so far this year. Jake has been a top flight q u a rterback for PLC d u ring the past two seasons, but tomorrow night he will be used mostly at fullback. Mitchell is a junior w ho earned a letter last year at halfback and has been seeing a lot of action this year, Mitch is one of the fastest men on the squad.

John Jacobson Leading

PLC in Tot:al Offense

John Jacobson leads the Luthe r ans in total offense on the g rid iron after three games. Thret) Lutes arc bunched closely for the rushing lead. Bruce Alexan der lead s in net yardage with 48, but John Mitchell has the b';st avcr average-2.86 yards per cauy---for the team. Jacobson is close behind wi th 45 yards and an average of 1.95 per carry. Tom Gibbs, freshman passing find, j umped into the passing kad this week after he completed 9 fo r 15 at Cheney last Saturday. Th is gi ves Gibbs a total of 108 pass in s yards and a one yard lead over Jacobson in that department. Team statistics for the Glads are not a vtry pretty picture, compared to their opponents' figures. PLC has run H3 plays this season while their opponents have run 224. Their op ponents have netted 1020 yards, and the Lutes have only gained a total of 502. Here is the picture of individual statistics after three games.

RUSHING TCB

'" ,__ ,,23 ,_",16 .... 23 ---_ .. _- .4 7 Barnes . "_...... "."",15 Niennuis 1 Gibbs 6 Aic,'(cnder

Mitchell Jacobson Schaumberg Fisher

63 57 SO 11

15 27 2 12

YL Net Avg TO 15 .48 2.08 1 n .46 2.86 a 35 .45 1.95 0 0 11 2.75 0 7 a 1.13 0 22 5 .33 0 0 2 2.00 0 12 0 a .00

PASSING All. Com. Int. Tot. Tom Gibbs 9 3 108 '" "",16 John Jacobson _'" ""., , .,,21 8 107 3 Val Barnes ..... 3 2 1 30

.. - .....

PUNTING G oor g@ Fish

,,,,, ,, , ,13

Yds. Avg.

501

38.5

PASS RECEIVING Caught Curtis . ..... -. 3 .. - 3 Barnes Bottemil lo r ........... 3 Mitchell Alexander .. .. ....... - ..... . ..- . . 2 Fisher ...... ... . . ... _.. . ... . 3 Jacobson .. 3 No. Net

Yds.

Avg.

28.7 15.7 12.3 15.0 13.5 .4.0 7.0

TOTAL OFFENSE Plays Jacoblon ",,_,,~.4 Gibbs '"'' ..",,21 Mitchell """".. , ... ,, _._,16 Alexander "" ,,,__._. 23 Barnes ", ." ",,_, .. 25 Schaumberg ~ Fisher ..""", _.. ,,_,11 Nienhuis .. .. 1

Rush.

Pass.

Tot.

107 108

152 108 .48 48 35

- __......

48 .48 5 11 8 2

37 30 27 12 6 Net

0 30

a 0 a

Thf~ tcams are Taeornt!, \Ve.,tcrn Parkland, E:lstn'n Pa r kland , Clover Creek Hall, Evcrgn:cn South, Ever· green North, 2nd Floor O ld M nin. :l td Floor Old Main. ·Hh Floor O ld Main, and De Jardine'S H owe. T he m en on fifth floor of Old Main play with the fourth floor team.

Play this year will be wor ked out in a round robin tournam en t with each team playing each thcr team h\'icc . G a m es start at 3 :40 p.m. on M on dJYs, Tuesdays and Thursdays, find 4:30 p.m. on Wcdn("sda y. Schedule for Next Week O ctober 13-Evcrgrcen North V5 . Eastern, lower campus; 2nd Floor vs. 'lrd Floor, baseball field; Western \·s. Clover Creek, haseball field. O c tobe r 14--Evergrcen S. vs. D e Jardint·. lower campus; Eve rg r en N . vs. Tacoma, baseball field; Clove r C. s. 4th Floor, baseball field. Oct{lver 15-Wcstern ""'. D cJar dine, lower cam pu s ; 2nd Floor vs. E vergreen N., baseball field; Ever g n 'l" n N. \'S. Evergreen S., bascliall fi.. ld October 16--Ta corna vs. Eastern, lower campus,; E vergre n N . vs. We;tern, baseba ll field ; 4th Floor vs. 2nd Floor. baseball field.

11 8 2

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SUPPORT OUR ADVERTISERS

MARV TOMMERVIK'S

FASHI ON

CLEANER S

3820 South Yakima

PARKLAND FUEL OIL SERVICE 120th & Pacific Avenue

Phone LEnox 7-0256

ATTENTION

SKIERS

by Eugene Hapala Three consecu tive losses haven't seemed to da mpen the spi rits of our Lute football team as they preparc to take on the Pacific University Badg ers tomorrow. Coach JIM GABRIELSEN .1,ruided the Lutes through 10l1g practice Icnions all week with n a ry a grumble from the young squad which h~ as yet failed to produce but one touchdown in three games. A few new face s should b e in the stJrting lineup tomorrow as a remedy for the TD drough t as coach GABRIELSEN is going all out to find a winning com bination . While 'e' re on the football topic let us- take a moment to bemoan our miserable fate last w ek. Only the College of Pu get Sound Loggers a nd thc "~n shi ng t o n Huskies came throu gh according to our "guesses," while \Vash ington ,'tatc failed mise rably in their victory try. Our Lutes were shut out for th e second •....eek in a row to give us a 2 for 4 average. This w eek Wash ington will scalp the Stanford Indians 21 to 7, WSC will humble the Idaho V andal! 28 to 13, and cross-town CPS will gain a 20 to 13 victory over the 'nivcrsity of British Columbia Thunderbirds. PLC is destined to fall to (Continued on page 4 }

FREE PICK-UP and DELIVERY SERVICE Parkland and Vicinity

PREVIEW OPENING

OCTOBER 13 - 18, 1958

Olympik Sort: Shop 15TH A ND TACOMA AVENUE Featuring -

NOW . . .

RENTAL EQUIPMENT

PhoneGR. 2-3312

HOT GEAR AND COOL GEAR

Preview of Warren Miller's Movie Every Night Prizes and Equipment to Lucky Winners COME IN AND REGISTER

Page Four

PLC MOORING MAST

Friday, Oct. 10, 1958

Hap- hazarding

PLC-GridForces

Meet PU Saturday

(Cont in ued from

p3g~

cific L ni\"e rsi ty for the 5' cond straight year by a SCOf'C of 13 to 7 . W C:$tern Washington 1051 the se rvi ces of FRED E ~!ERS01 '. Li ttle 11 me 'ca n h ono rable m ention h alfback in 1957, l as ~ .... ( k whe n he turn d up with a k nCI! in j ury . E),.IERSON gained 188 ya rds th e week before. to I ad th e V ik in tr,l 10 a tmr·,id ed wi n o\'~r Or C'gon .olk gc of EduClltion. ThIS i ~ Lhr .a mL fcll ow w h o led Weste rn to a 20 to 13 "Ictory a ve!' our L UI last )",·ar.

(Continued fr om p age 3 )

Tes t of the coring was d ne i n thi ,

period w it h Myers g oing over fr n;

th~ five a nd BaUC'T h itting ary Full-

r for a , ·(.ce from 11 yard s ou t. T he: fo u rth qua t t'r aw the Lutes ib ~ open up bu t theu nly [cor m l.{ th rr:\t was sopped with two mi nutt"s to I) w li, n E astern in te r ccpt<:ci a pass o n thei r own:! O 'a rd

Il()U ,I~ 5c COFFEE

FRENCH DO-NUTS QUICK LUNCH ES

LEnox 7-9916

417 Garfield Street

1m' . R O OFIN G ELECTRIC

Hand some Harry Deadline Mo nday

FORMICA SPORTING GOODS

PAINT PL MBI NG

GUNS &. AMMUNITIO N

PARKLAND HARDWARE

All ca mpaig n o rganiza tions h a ve been no tified about t he requirem ents for a H a ndsome H a rry n omina tion. D t: tiline: fo r submi t tmg the na me of a ca ndidatt: for th e H omecomin g l In is Monday noon. Nomina tions shou ld b t turnl'd in to K"n Blark in roO Ill 42 of Old " f ain . £1 ~Cl i on of Han dsome H a rry will b e held nt'x t Tu da y and Wt dr.cs day. ''Poll t3X" is one Cf: nt a \·ote .

C hanges Planned or UB Announcements A ne w sys tem for givin g annou nce

PREPARING FOR THE TASSELS HONOR TEA are, ieft to right, Arlene

GLASS INSTALLATION - PIPE CUTTING AND THR EA DI NG

Kinared, general chairman of the tea; Joyce Hansen ; Miss Grace Blom quist, T ilsse ls a dvis er; Sonja Simonson, in cha rge of invi tat io ns ; a n d Barbara J ac kson, working on t h e program . The semi-annual Tassels Honor Tea will be held S unday at 3 p.m., in North Hilil lounge. Purpos(: of the tea is to recognize scholarship; therefore , all girls who earned a g pa of 3 or above durin g the sp ri n g semester, 1958, are invited to att e nd. Entertainment will be provided by a vocal trio consi s t in g of Aud ry Hart, Mary Lou Engen and Mardell Soiland; Judy Heide givi ng a rea d ing; Be tty Museus at the piano; and P at Isensee playing the violin. The Rev. I<enn eth Christopherson of the PLC religion department will be the gu est speaker. Other members of the planning committee are Arlene Halvor and An n a Ohrs t rom, both in charge of ref r esh m ents for the tea. Adv isers for th(;; Tassels, in addition to Miss Blomquist, are Miss Junet ' Runbeck and Miss Patricia Thompson.

121 st and Pacifi c Avenue

Phone LE. 7-3171

FINE PRINTING - UTHOGRAPHY

11802 PACIFIC AVE.

PHONE LE. 7-7 100

mr flts ha s r rcen tly b ee n employed 5:45 a nd 6:30

at PLC . Eac h d a y a t

announ ce ments a re gi"'n

th e stu

d~ n t · in th e cafe teria by m eans of

P .A sYJ; t.em. A ccordin g t (l t h students in d l.lrge , Bob Gross and A rt Ellick $on, ann ounc;:-ments to be g i v c n

YOU WRITE BETTER WITH A

~hould

be pl a ced in the box in th e foyer. All an noun ('eme nts " [ven mu st b e . ppr -cQ by the Adn,inistration an d pertain to school fu nctions . Becau se this sy~tcm was not intended to re p late: th (' Kiosk, a ll announcement s must a lso be posted in the Kiosk.

A ntw mirrophont" will soon be installed ior the a n nouncing a nd a slot for the announcemen t£ will be made in the door of the Student "Body office.

PARKLAND GRILL MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 7:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. SHO RT ORDERS 528 Garfield st.

DINNERS LE. 7-9937

P EN

GET YOUR

$3.44 SHEAFFER KIT

SCHOOL..

PERSONA L USE ... GIFTS

PLC Boo sl:

lanet's

L A DIES' A ND GE NT SI SPORTSW E AR

STELLA'S FLOWERS FOR THE GALS;

Flow ers fo r All O ccas io ns 12173 Pacific Ave. F oot of Ga rfi e ld)

CATALINA SWEATERS ._______ .. ____.. ________ ___ __$3.98-$15 .98

LE.7-0206 W e Deh ve r

CA PRI S ___ ...___......_. __....._..____ .... _..___.._____ ._..__ $5.98-$ 6.98 MA TCHI NG TOPS ._. _. _.....__ .__ ___ ___ __ ___ __ .________ $2.98-$ 5 .98

eerless eader

LATE MODEL

UN DERWOOD

TYPEWRITERS F OR R E NT Special Student Rates UNDERWOOD CORP. 1610 Center St. MA. 7-4801

FO THE GENTS:

VA N HEUSEN SPORTSWEAR_..__ .___ .__ ____ ____ _.. $4.00-$5.95 DA YS ' WASH AND WEAR SLACKS__. ____.......__.. _$ 12.95 MEN'S HOSI ERY _______ __ ___ .__.___ ___ ____ __ ._._. _._._..... 85 $1.50

LAURINAT'S apparel We Outfit Coeds 406 Garfield

LE. 7-5317

409 GARFI ELD STREET

block from PLe)

Not; a "rah rah" left in him! H 's just

discovered there's no more Coke. And a cheer leader ithout Coke is as ad

as a soap opera. To put the parkle back in his eye-somebodyl bring him a sparkling co d Coca-Cola!

, Drink '

{!{g~

SIGN OF GOOD TASTE

LE. 1-0611

Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Compa ny by PACIFIC COCA·COLA BOTTLING

P U E T SOUND

IONA

O MPAN Y, TACO MA, WASH .

BANK

Tl-\RIFT IS PART OF YOUR E DUC~TION STAAT SAVING ~ FOR 'THE THINGS yOU VVANT.

IT'S A GRE AT FEELI NG TO HAVE MONEY IN THE BANK •..

Member: FDIC

our bank

84th & Pacific Branch

Clintena Sta t:S

Homecoming Clint'D:t WeIr· \V,s cboscn 1958 Hom comin LC , Ll len t b d y in yesLuJ ay's eiecrion. Rapt all ndanls to QUl!c n ~ ltn ten. a .: Pr i nl.':~s Barbara Joll11son anu Pri'l\:(: S j lao I\?.-= nderse n, Handsome Harn, l;1lso (ho.~en tbis weck. is P,lui TempJit1 Ih:C Iinl.n a lro m A nacorl S Wa~h" is 3 junior majori ng in !'ccoJldarv ed ucatIo n, Radjo Jnd [ lc\'ision ap(X.1ranc to r lIbl ci' t: 11 C H mcct)ming Jr~ n QUl!l:ll CI nten.l's SdlcJuk next week. SIt ,· \\ Iii lw ,'TO' 'nr'd 0' "t .E rid"y : 1(

I~OMECOMING RO YALT Y fa" 1958 w as s e lected f ro m this g roup of ca nd idates. In th e first row , left to rig h t, are Al,dry Hart, Carolee Ch ind g ren, el va Fuhr. and Prin ces," Barb a r a Johnso n. L. eft to d gh t in the se cond re, are A r d elle Dun gan, Jean Ru ud, Prin c;ess M ar il ee A ndersen, Nancy Walker an d J oa n Blo mquIst. In th e third row, left to r ig ht, are Ja n ic e C<lmpion, Me g Evanson, ~ raet. Helgren , Qu ee n Clinten a WelLs an d Mardell Soil a nd.

III H~,llth

Vo lume. XXX VI

lI1~tOI1 Sdlt)Ol

While tbe k l'tur<' .. re rCI.juin·d fUI •.II flu lilllrn ,,"nd . ther lIew 1 dent. III stud nt' 'He' in\'it d to at-

h·no .

Spu rs 5 onsor Mums Tod ay, Movies Tonight n ti dt i,·, for the n 'Xl w ee k illduilJ :l d oubl kature t on ight, .cllillli! Muml for Hom ecomin g li nd PIJIU pom~ f or \ It, HOrrI lCOm in!( :PIII;'

stante.

Tile Inovi,·s. nre "Pri nct and thL Pltat s," slarri n![ Ba r bam Ru , h a nd John D.:rd. , a nd "Yar,he P as'; ' with Jd f C Ill1Jld lrl, M :llnit: V an Do,rn and R h onda Fl t'mino; . .Tickets for lhe: t' • ' lmi4'<lioI' ft!at ul < .tl l 5U I:ent I "ou pl!! or 35 ce nt. stagg, Starti Ilj.' t itnt i; 7 :'\1,) in t he: CBS. ,lI "Hml '" d y and a (l id th ~ line :' 1 [' cold p unch will b ,· sold :It fi',e ,cuL '1 cup, Mums an: h.-Jrlg sold fQI" 1. ~5 in Lt., t: B du ring IUllc h ,w eI di ru'Lr tut1ay :utd \ 1011 UlIV th l/lllgh Satu r 0, y nr Xl Iv,', k ' ! he flo wers will be J diven:d to lh,· gn l uorm;ttJ ri e" Saturday, ()I: tuber ;"5, in ti m' fo r t hL' H omecoUl IIIg gallIC:. C al"d s f r thl;: scnd L'r's n~nl and any er,dearmen15 will be indudrLi in t he box. "Mum' s the wo rd, '~ays hairman Sharon Julian. 1he Spurs will also be selling pam pOlUS for the Home com ing garne be ginning Monday, October 20, for 25 cents, Th!'se "symbols of school ipi~l t" will be sold in the CUB at mealtimc:, they announced.

• • III

III

or,

d thIS f;"l ll. and work on ad

d it ion, to the Sci .. ncr H,dl l' nd t ill' C o ll, t:l' l: nion Builtlim: is <'ht duleu for r om plct ion J a n ua l"Y L T he two additions now bdn~ huilt are a part of t h e l'LC Dc \'d apment Fun d drive. This fund ra; Illg- drive has be 'n concentrat ed in the Tacoma-Pierce C oun t y area and among the PLC alulllni. Thl" g- a a I of the Devdopmellt Fun d is 0 n e III ill ion dolla rs. Pledges and contributions now total S76U,000. "\'V I: art: st ill pursu in g- our mi lli on d olhr goa l and hop" thdt we ca ll r t"'ach it by th e fi r5t of tb e yea r, Ou r main p rob km is time. Usua ll y " pnJj n :t of this typ,~ takes two years or ruo re, but vve arc tfyl.ng: to (jrn ~

d,"t .mel ht-:'w o j l it " h wd drl\c t I' ;n 1"{llIl plr :on of tl,. dri\ c f\lr I'LC t~I'.llll ion fuud " tl it' bi!fl.:'·s.t tr fl In the bui ldin!! program WIll -I.,rt T h,' T.II·oma-Pin"Ct" M ('w ori:I 1 H ;J!I., ('( l iter fo r husi ness ad!ninistra lion. n ;onQlll ic- and ,·ducllilln dc-

:J-~tl)f) ,lc1di iOIl In tl" Sci ( ncr Hil ll will !{in "dd,'d clnSH(10m" l;rhClr, to , ies, II nary ' OO tlL' and of fi n', . Total ('ost of th,. l:lU ilding is $ 175,000, of whid• .$ 'l 8,OOO is for

n(O \ ' c;;ci c-nn t-'q ui pt11ent.

thi,·d

su \'in~

:,pa C!' fo r " n

lilH' 3n I 400

~ Jcl i tionJ:l I

',' <ltjn~ T"nl1n~

a part ' of th t" Dt'"do)JlIle~t f\md

ai n ill g h:,l\ w ill be tI ll" In •.in IT ults of th,' "dded win !! to t he C l ,t'B . Thus, a ll th e ln em b n of Ih~ bl>~l d i n !t dub will be :Jhl< ,:lt te·lI d a ll -sc hool ban quets at th e same ti me . Campus <{ rou ps will be a llowed to \1, (' a sm a ll . e n- iet' kitchen in the nl· w "p31"oda" loo fed CUB annrx.

p rogram, is an "H" sh a ped, o ne story n:sidwce hall built at a cost of S 15,onO. It is located on lower campus at l27th and YaJiima. The Rn'. C. K. M,dnrin is the house father in the TlCW do r nr that

P Si eof Dea s Of Women Coni ill

parttEwn l ,

li S

\\1(-11 as facu l ty ~lnd ('01

kgt a d min i5t ra tio n offices, wi ll be '·(Jns tt,tHlc d ",herl lhe business ad ," i.,i t"<'Ilion buildiotp ate now 10 Glt('d

F.\'tr~ r(·e n

Court. which is not

trt:"

D " lIn~

'ibrary A

II,

l r ei l \ , r .", ... si (" n

l;O ll l't, .1 tu"\V fll'"n" ' riorruilul"Y, \.. ~a s

l<lInpit

N umber 4

F r iday. Octobe r' 17, '958

I I

"''ltU.1 rlt "nl tim,·. E\ 'f rrt"fl

pr;.,clillllll< r_ , ud an- lI11ITlUCl"l 0

U,CIlIt, of the

th t. TJ'V r'lty (}l Wash M wein,·. .

Parkland. Wash.

;.1ft:: : I· · I

il Ih!'

(:~(S

:n '

A uuituriuDI by

5 . Conl!rrssmall,

1:.158 Hom"com

,n i,' ili,~.

'\h

high lichlill

j tld~"l ff of e:unp u

t il

rid~l

will h'

dl·(lltalion~,

I' P I., lly, and nmu r . T ilt tradlltonal l"'n fi .1:' P(-p rally i, ,('h"'uul,,d for 9 ".nl. on the ltlhlrli c fidd. 1 h,' t \\' " fi g and Cb"'T !r.,der Wli! h.. n It.l nd tu p ronlotl' seh ( 0 pi it. \ mix( r hc-Id in till >.;ym, p ' on'lisilll( , "t[' n , ,nmrnt , rrfn ,h mrnu. aad fUll ["'- ali, wi ll lop off thl· (" \"nin~'" acti\ ~ tws .

Thi s )·(·ar\ t'nwdcr P uff font ball J;am~, be t""·tn uJ-Ipcrcla!.S w 01 l e n .mil fr.."hm 1 . will be b roa.dca!;l o yer a p~hlic a dd. CSI ~ YM"n l . PrO('tllUl\ \\ ill· b avail ah\(:, gi\·ing Ih sl n in" linr-up, j u sc"}' muubc.-s nnd ot lre r , ita! in f rmal ion. " Hanthorllc H a l"T}" will UC oUkiall ) erf) ncd (ollow ill~ 111" ~mt. \ "lug of war' be ,,, C'O fn:sh.nmn O)'S and sopho more "oy~ ,dll dirm LX the:: morn ifl!t' ag·Dd.,.

2 Hy ien Talks L E . in Serie th, Slud

U ]1 .•

T llur J olt~1 Wil, l. tt . uff; "II} ., ta rt

Si:udy

oom

Ever wonder if th ('n '~ any ;'Cliv! t)' on L,lTnpU S while vUIl'rc go ne for th ,: summer? ,\,1; a librari .H1.

Virs t of all, boo ks w U e kL:p t in ci rcul a tion ft 0 1" J une to September b y .IUO stud e n ts :n ,"dclI of two summ er se h 01 ,~ m,.,[,rs , not to mlcnti on th e 13 cO ll\"('ntions with th o: il ! :'iUO participa nts. Bu t that 's llot aIL As you nl:l )' hav," no tie·I' d, t h e ' ongn:ss iun a l Rer·cord" (nearly cornplt't< from J'l8l) to d at, ) ha\"(' u t Cll rno\,,·t! in to L-I O·l for the um ',·"ic lI "<: of the his tor y d epa rtment. T Ill' sec'ond IC'\ , l o( thl! tack~ , whcT(' tL,:st' buoks w(" I(', h:ls ber'n COI1\Tr tcd, The .. dd ition of , 1,000 w(fn h of ne w furnitur ' Iw s h d pt:d to tra nsfonn this into ;1 ' ro up study a n-a fo r thost' who (";m't stop t31ki ng Th is fO Oll ' wii[ soun h ou&e the mach a nd physic a l sci <,ncr' books. The staff also Lound and covered mull' than 300 more volumes of fl1 :J~a:z in (:s, bt'inging, th e library's tot a l to ~500, Abou t the same number l llj\r,. been screw bound. ~any ga p; ill p e r io di ca l holdings have bet:n fill ed, too. HUlldn.:ds of books have bee n added to th e gt'neral collection, includ ing· several on tht: subject of gifted children. The work was under the direction of Miss Almyra Bakel" and Mrs. Mary Malinowski. Student assistants from the Parkland area were Marilyn Markert, Linda Engvall, Peter Jordahl, and Bob Olsen. Other workers were Twila Springer and Audrty Hart, who JUSt didn't bother to leave the college.

Jlf ' Vom( n {lorn a,ll

\)\"1 r will l:ons rcg:.' k ot: c am pus tom orrow f ur Ihe ir :llln ua l fall '·on ft'fcn c" . \1is, \\1,' b tTOIfl, con \ T nt i",Hl (,,1h il mn n, c~tinla l('~ t h ~ j t (iO to ')0 will a ttend . \ ';> r ir;u' :qJ,·•• kc rs wil l ,·laha ra tc Ot! t1,,· C O Il \l n tiolt II r me. "E:, r rw l V t iti,.,: in ~ : ha.nging W odJ ." Of spe cial i nt err·' t " ill b It pan'" ,'o n,is t in s., 'of tW CI stu <l(' nts c:ic h fl om PLC , c.r , L .W ., und Li nl'{l ln and ta diulll hi ~h , chook C, roll (' Chingn'n ;ln J J :';' Tronsd::d c will represen t

\Va~ h i!lg t 'm

PL "' . C uffc- '., will be saved from lO: 45 to Il :00 a.m. in C B-200 a nd again between 3;30 a nd 4:30 p.m. in South H a ll loungc. The women will lunch in th e coffeC' shop an d attend an eve nin g ba nqu e t at L a kewood Terrace. Some students from Washington may have their own high school counselors here. If they would like to sec them, they may drop by the coffee ~hop at noon or look for them during the coffee hours.

").len bm.gt in JIJ dormitori. i, ,'.\ •• ,I, kd Ion wI'n :2 ~nrl 5 p.m. Salu/(irv. ·\t 1j,:~O p .m. t h t ~ Iu·1 .!lIm ,i d '111'" will be- <(' 'cd n th. U d ,,' n h,\II. Student 'ill I, r. ti,·ip. lr ill ; 1 pier if' di!lll<'T Ih. I H nilijr Ie, I blld on low'r ('ampu$ Qr ( ,}I-.!OO. • a k lUll I will b ill I ribtl tl·d durinl. lhl noon 1ft.::r.I ,

"T he Iou, ina ry Im":ll id ," . sa t ', ic;rl raT<:l cOInc dy on doctor6 of

l ith entur)" is th Home eominJ( play 10 be prc~ ntl'd Sat 'Irda y ev · ling· in the eM auui

tht

rhun.

" It' , th •., type of show "... her' th :" I nr; h",·.. as mu, ·h f UP a!' Llll ""eli, nee," sa y:; R ob.., t F! 'lIlIIlJ;, the pia .', directo!". C as t [o r th e play indudt H . rll Dunp<c\', tb e im'a-lid; SalV"ig L rr "il', Toillt' t tt, th e maio: So nju P h ilp, t ell' I r" wi,h wife Belir, a nd yl \ i., S(Jdc nJaard . th ~ d:llH;-h t,.r .\ n ~ · l1'1 11L".

Th , Jr·st of th r ,',,<; t :nrl utlrs F.-rtl JJindr!, )"li ckr y Anci t'tson, Zane WiI ,o n, L. rry I n· r$on, Bo!' Ison, rt Elli ek. nn, On ilk Jacob,lon, ,I n cl !):1l1l ' tTutIH'r~. Lyk P 'urso n i ~ as "~t. \t1 1 di rtr w r ,'lid t h,. \'lu i(ll" com w ittee 11l' Jd s 'nc uti.. L inn D :IIIl,Dilli T riolo, :"t,., i, ):.\· ...Tr tt', J anr l oss, ,lflU Gh fin ,\ , nl" , • II'. Erie 1\'r r Iholm 01 th e' I Ll sj.w<"ch dcpart rnt' llt j . in , fr- r~r "f ,ns liolJJccomin " . () r s hi p sen'icr, will l: hdd by he' ~hl deul rtln g re g-at ion S lHl da,· , Oct. 26, a t 11 a .m, in th e M, auditoriuDI. Mu ,ic will bt, pro\'idc:d b) lht: student (·ongrc.. tion ('hui r and t h ~ C hoir Qf the: \ \'1' t. C offee hour.; for "Iliu m ; an: ' F ri day (a ft ('r th e Coronation) ill Suuth Hall, SatuTday( fallowi ng P ()wde Puff game ) in CUB stu d <: l1t InulIgt, ;wd Saturday e\'en i n~ in th, ( 'UB dining hall. Help is still needed by thl" h alf time committee c hairman, Climiua Wells; decoration chairman, Jerry Erickson; and mixer chairman, Bar bara Joh nson. Decoration chairmen should note the deadline for turning in campus themes is today.

Page Two

PLC MOORING MAST

Friday, Oct. 17, 1958

PACI FIC lUTHERAN COLLEGE

u. • Foreign

Policy Irl,s out:h Ameri ans

FRUSTRATED coffee shop c ustom·

mooring mast

Edit\ll' .... . _ ....... .. ...... ... ....... ............... ......Dick Londgren

fI.-,'ws Lclitor. ......... ..... ............ ......... ...... ..... Herb Dem psey

SptJrt Ed1tor ..... .. ....... .... ...... ......................... J ohn Hanson

'~.llUI Editor .................. , o!w'ig L r. as, arol Morri~ Bu~in(' .. M :I <'f:' r ....... .................. ...... Mary Lou EI ge n 'TAL f - BaJlJara 1. I\ac, un, J 'Ini('(" Dahl, D· '\n w H 1Il on, Rt t.l r mpt, D ick F i.h!:r, J 11+ H ull, G. il E iek s n, (am! F , en ch, A nn H aggart, M :trtha Edwards, ( ..lTol l' _1m ', Barbara BrI nkl I', Priscilla H u tc c~on , Dirk H, 1\'0 .0 11, ~!Jn g Y" t! Wa ng , Au d ry H iu t, har on frA !1 i tcr, I It'!cne H o('g.. r, udy an dl~ r, Barbara . "1 kn('r. Kart 11 Torrl , Lee T urner, ,h. ron I an Ruo)" JOylf O hr n, Darc: n riln m, V icky Ru e:, Carl11 IIuu ", t b rry Sa lIlt' wd, 5t" Pctrrson, Ji m Bea L~, JO}"'I ; 'nrli u, Virg in i K a rlst.ul , , \ nita Hill .. I nd, PIr' Jord,th l, B:.wbarn J ebon, J oA n n H ud 50n. Ih i '.. r. ........._ " __ ' ...... .. ........... Mr. Milton _'Nv;g P ublisbed rri d ay~ of the school year by the students of Pa ifi L uthe ran College, Parkland, Wash .

ers Dick Ellingson, left,and Chuck Laubach. right, look under and over the eye-level window frame at Nancy Millen, J err y Olson, wielding the ha m mer, has a solu tion to th e prob le m,

By Jura y C, elton

(Editor S '\'o te : J urar-y is a I'LC st udent from 0 Paulo, 8rui!. J~t '!UIIIDler be £aliI(; to PLe after a t (I nd in ~ the L utheran Bible [nstitutc:, M in nt'apolis, . 'inn .. fOI a year. He It bten prtWiou '/y on a nt:v. p:opc r ,taff at a Br, zil collc,ll ) . I' m ure that many .\ mc rical1ll, l' I lIn. the Ie dJ.i nr the "~U -. 'i.;on TInt,; in Su ' 1 Arne rira. last Mny, b, !;.tf] In \ (l ndt I, lio\\ Cd n th" \' do fll to ' " )" \'Vltat j, w on ~ w rth them' rCll' t wc th 11, t. mo~ t ,'onller ftl l "nd TTtlj ~t humbl.· p"olll ' in Ill.. wor ld" I Wi ll t ry 10 i_obI ' " f,1V pttiuts tha r 111 to hinder r/lr rda ion brtw,·,'l\ the 'nikd Stat"s :llld some South I 1011 1

ff irt : Colk Phot

Alt l

Un io n Building

Coffe Shop' Windows Foil Oglers

L ' ox 7-8611, Ex te nsiOll .! I

• u(,~n p tion price $3.00 per y(".ar , PRE SS

'58 Homecoming

evised

Cllnl1l«" in H,'mc" nming ,Qla nnin g and alumn i or ganizatioll mdicate that 1958 Homecomin'l' CDuld be outs t tll dmg fN PLC. First of all, Homecoming will receive greater publicity. tbis year. Announ cement of the Queen one w~ck earlier than previous years will produce more extcmive radio, television and newspaper coverage. Televising the Homecom ing gallic a n d the half-time r stivitics is also a 1958 innovation. Eli mination of the para d", whi ch was costly in tillle, mone y and e ffort a nd l'c1a tivciy int'ffective, will :lllo\\' n ',!tcr con cr'ntrntiun on campus d ecorations. Prill's for tb l: uUlJIl3n di ng decorations will a lso add ince ntive. Even the theme of Homecomi ng, ''Th t Spirit of the. W t." should pruvide ...xtra ordinary latitude for crea tiv ity by tlu- d .. urati oa committees, the drill te:lllI and lh nd. But the biggest change revolves around the alumni, the h onored guests at Homecoming. Loosely knit in the past, the alumni are now better organ ized after being contacted by the Development Fund workers, according to M rs, A. W. Rams,tad, execu tive secretary of the alumni association. Many of the alumni have gained greater understanding of and appreciation for the growth and p rogress of PLC. Because of the Development Fund work, better rec ords of the alumni a re n ow available. A new magazine for the alumni, published for the ii rst time last week, is a noth er step towa rd solidarity mong the graduates of PLC. Thus, throu gh the diligent efforts of the students, intt' rest of the J lumni, perseverance of th e football team and cooperation from Old Sol, 1958 Hom f'coming cou ld be the be.t yd.

NonconEorl!'ity at PLC? "Whoso be a man b;: a nonconformist," is a R alph Wa ld o Emerson epi gram stressin g the need for individ u. li ty in America. Colleges especially are noted for their rebels. • OOle collegians express their individuality via un usual clothes, cars or othcr material symbols. But th('se pseudo-individuals hardly fit Emerson's invo cation. Otht''J" college studt-nts try to show individu a lity lil ugh XPI ' ~ion of sensational ideas. These ra di cals have a n obsession about controve rsy. To them any pol 'mit: discuss ion has great intrinsic. valu e. No urg nt TIe d exists for this superfisial 'nonconformity, either. T rue non conformity' iJlu5tra ted by th e intellec tual rebcls who constructively question, criticize, search and (,valuate the world around them. While seeking the truth they are aware of their own short comings and willingly consider the ideas of others, T his type of rebel dismays many college instructors, who prefer lUore docile students, But these n oncon tonnists delight the ins1ructors who sec a college educa tion as a springboa rd to life-long learning. PLC, a s most colleges, is well-su pplied with individ u a ls of the, first tWI) categories. But when compared to ther co llegcs, PLC seems to fa ct' a se ri ous shortage of in tellectua l oncon£ormists. For instance, one yardstick (or com pari o n i, tht: campus 111ag-azine. This medium lor ·tudcnt ( xpression is abse nt from the PLC scene. oth ('I' outkt for studf'nt ideas, letters to th e ,;ditor and .1IIi( l e~ in th e M oo rin M as t,' ncglr: · tcd. 0 1' th1S mea n that PLC stude nts arc content, com plat:c l cunfo rmi sts? - DICK LONDGRE.

linch in

.\ coff,'c ,hop vII a college ram pus C" II 51:'1'\'<: I1lan pu rposes, only on~ of which i3 eating or d rinkin g , Uur (' offet' shop has st'f\Td as study hall dUI'in\!' basketball gaml's, as 'I Ua rnc gia H a ll for PLC jam·sessions a nd ;1> th(' pla ..c· fot an in ~pensivl' deLte. Du ri n g- off periods the cofke shop is largt:ly occ upied by the male Ltttes . Th,.y are w:nL'rally busy pee ring through the fo gg y windows, while they drink th eir coffn:, a t a btl' model autnmobile, or bl'tter still, ot a la te modd col'd. But slime architt'ct lon g ago, ob"ious ly Ulla"are of th,- future frustra tio ns to ou;lin g PLC rnell , constructed an obstaCle to vision exactly at t: ye It- w· J. This mispla e horizonta l window frame evokes " Where is 'he 1 can' t SCI.' her! " a nd a, "Too btt·, buddy-boy, sh p's gone now," type of con \T rsa tion. T o th t' <" t<" rna l rt "~Td of thost' who persistclItl y champioll th.- cau r , 110 t'n tcr pri l itl~ colk..-ian h:ls Y' l forrn('d a w()rkin g new, complt:t with saws, ham mns, pn eumatic drills, and l)<l los to retnov{' th is di sgusting ob stacie.

PLC Physics Department: Adds orning TV Classes "Just to watc h TV I'm ~ lting up a t u:30 l very morning ," is a typical lIIU ttering uf a. skepy PLC physics maJor. TV has ilI\'ad ed the PLC cu rricu IUnI, and the new pro g r am IS "Physics for the Atomic Age." This educ:ltional pro g I' a m IS on KOMO-TV (ch annel 4) fro~ 6:30 to 7:00 eve ry morning, Mon day through Friday. It is deS igned spec iiically as a r eview t y p e 0 f course for those who have had a year of college physi cs. However, anyone hav ing the requ isi te mathe matical background, hi gh school al geb ra and geometry, may bendit from th e course. It is set up with the hi gh school physi cs tt:achl'r parti cula rly in mind, and presents th e subject with em phasis 011 new developments and ap proachl's, tC) bring the teacher more up-to-date and enable him to pre sent a course with more bearing on modern times. " Physics for t he Atomic Age" is divided into two pa rts. Thc first pa rt

is J f('v icw 0f gcn rn l physin, as pn'\' iou Iy men ti oned . The second pan win WVf'r th e. fidd of mode m p h 's ics. Th(, la tter part covers Ihl" ra pid growth of physics sin ce the be ginnin g of the ce ntury, starting with th,' discovery of the electron, a nd continuing through d ectroni G a mi atomic and nuclea r physics. The two pn rts correspond approximately to th l' first and second semestt' rs of our school year. This cou rse is being offered for credi t. a t many colleges, including PLC, a nd started Monday, October 6. Credit regis tra tion has bee n dosed; how('\'(:r, audi t registra tion is still open. A three-huur diseu5 sion, question, a nd test session i.; held eve ry Thursday evc niJlg for thos!' who are r" g isterl'd, either fQJ cred it or audi t. Outlines for the first. forty lectures are ava ilable frrc in th e bookstore, and the co mplf' te outline for the yt"a r and the sy llabus for the first 80 lectures (first semes ter) are ava il able .1t the boo kstore for 50 ce nts.

Huxley Sa tirizes English Society By Barbara Jackson Co me with me into a land of intri gue, romance, and scandal ; and you will be in th e middle of English society as Aldous Huxley saw it in " Puint Counter Point." It's almost impo sible to keep the charact~rs st rai ght, as the complexity of the plot with its myri ad of people maklllg gues t a ppeBra ncts throughou t the book demonstrates ap tly th e intricacies of hi gh socie ty. One can hard ly pi ck out one main character . Walter Bidlake, living with his mistress ody from a sense of respons ibility, pass ionatcl)l: loves Lu cy Tantamount, a vivacious debutant e wh o delights in leading men a stray. !\r. a contrast to a ll thi s hypocrisy and infiddity, Wl' find the sincere and ekep love: of Mary and Mark Ralllpion, wh o li ve comp ler r l), for each o lh er. The dialogue in "Point Counter Point," intell ectual, 5a tiric an d dis illusioned, is quite thou ght rovoking and makes u fe -evaluate our own li,·cs. Are \ a lues absol ute or ilTC they merely rclati\'e acc ordi ng to the situ ation ) For an insight into th, .0 i., and cthic;d problems of the d ay woven into 3 dramatic :llId prov ·. ti, plot, you won't wa nt to miss read ing "Point Counter Poiut," one of Huxley's fin,:st no\·e!s.

P('" lU' ou nt ri.,·~ .

rm;t, nati nalism ;5 stron in SQu th America. For years politicians have sought , UCCCl)S by edt! izing- "thos&! wh o are selling our country to th American imp<: ·a lis ....." Criticism of American ojl companiClt in oulh America was i-onsid ered a q u ick roule 10 the presidency. T h' · ide' or "Am cil~ n im perialism," a 0 exploited by the Communi ts, is so impressed upon the people that every action by Ihe United States is viewed as a thrcat to inde pendence, Foreign a id !, nothel point. of ruisundc tanding. Every Y ' r , t he U n itr-d Stdtr gi\ I ', W ..l.)· millions of dollars th rou !{h tht> Fon' i"n Aid Program and wond,.rs why th... world doesn't lov> Iht'ln for t hl hr'llc\ olellCe, The na t iona list k~d e rs, how<.: v r, mainta in th a t th,. Un ited State5 takC's mi Dio ns fr om South A ml"rka. A t tempts to buy fri "nds, th"y say, only ;jggra\ a tes thp insult. One of tht:' most disli ked t rai ts of the ' n Iled tale~ i, what w t: of Brazil (' a ll America n "moody fri.. ndli n This ranges from a per50nal fri endshIp to fore ign m a lions Sou th Amr ri ra ns don't likl' th t' cOIll(:,dI'TICC of th("s" friendly mood, coming almost a lwa ys wh l"n the U nitro' tat(,,3 is in da nl!er of losin g it. oil wells ' the Middle East . . . Who i: wrong? Both are, and both must be will ing to change. Less pride from one side and more understanding from the other would eliminate mis understanding amon~ nations of the Western hem isphere. pi te of th se d iffer n rl"~ <\lId m i "Amerit ns" ( may I take ba~ t he term stolen by our brothers from t he ruted ta tes ? ) hav," something great in common: our ba.ttl e fo t' the defense of th t West and th e values it reprcsent5, Fo rtunately, in

undcrstanckng~, ,y,'

sez:

By Bob Fleming H eigh ho and a way we go on a nothu cha pl r in t h ... lin's and Im'es of Stuporma n .... SC OP: \RS 1 CAMPUS-What w.-ll known man aboll t campus set fire to the pool last w .... k ? . , . "I can whi p a ny man working for me," boa,tr d th e forr ma n. " You can' t whip m,·," 'ai d onc husky I;\d . T ht- fo rp man looked him \ 'e r carefully. "You're fir"d ." Is it true that in the upper class mathematics courses they don't even me.ntion common fractions ? . . . I just invented something that's gonna revo lutionize the hi-fidelity business-a record player with bobby pins instead of a necdJe-for pla ying longhair llIusic. What.. 'Cr bream,. of Sonny Tufts? . . . FR . 1 MY HI TORY N t T EBOOK: Thc Romans had to give up the Coliseum. The lions wcre eating up :ill the prophets . . . You'll h an; to 'xcuse some of the gags thi s w eck. I'm not feeling well. Two d ays agu 1 was run ov r by Prof. Karl's MG . I can' t strl'SS the importa nr,. of coUe ge ... d ucation ('nuf. Just th ink, when YOll ge t , lIt you'lt be the only om; in you're ne i luo rhood wh o can fill out your n crnploym ..n t fo m I in L a tin! ... Somcthinl{ 1 ca l1' ! fi gure. OlI t. P eople arc reall y trang! If you tt' ll a. an that there are 279 trilli on ,ta r~ in the milky w,y, he will b 'li r:vc you, but if YO ll post a ign th at say "wet pain t" ht '11 st ick his fin g.. r in it e\'c ry time . He: "Darlin\:, I've lost all my money. I hav n't a cent in the world." She: "That won't make a ny difference, dear. I'll love you just as much, f'Ve.[J if 1 don 't sec you again." . . . New way to park for eign sports cars-wear them all the f:nd of your key chain.

Friday, Oct. 17, 1958

PLC MOORING MAST

Lutes Face R mblers At: ent:o 5at:u day

Still Looking for th IT lus t win of he y. l r 011 tn .. ' ~I id iro n, I a,, ' fk l. u hI f.1n's (,ladinton; t raw l tt, RrntclO OnlonnW n1~h t \0 r~.;e a ft' stran!;'

"Mlh ~tU

Rambler squad . T ill' gpm '

he held

Renton's hi~ h school

l,di un lind will " H at 8 I)·t!qc k. L' hll.!cnu· wlll br admitted (J . th,·v show th··ir studt'nt bod '

nT'

k lhe L u tht.'ram fell I.)l' p,tdfir l' lll\ nity . 11-6, in in

(JIlt

1I0wI.

l.;!l

'1 (II

\'of,,"'

ht" R..'fllbl.. rs ar a n indr pr n'knl ur 1":1)11 of fonnl' r ctlllC'!l'" <lars,

~Tw~d

For

grtd dr.:.-s , a nd Ih</ pl.:sy he!" t U '" tbr ' love C'

3rd Floor

Leads G id Si:andings

P. Ll . led a t halt t ime, 7- 6. tourh lawn ;u ti an t .-a po ine i n th e t h ird quaTter \\. , I·hr iladl{l'l'S thell .I t-b \ lclQry. from Sat urtby will 01' H,jult:C'oJnlnl( [ 01 til< G ladiato!! arul hrir OP pOIlt nt wili be l st . ong Wrs tn n , a.~ hi ll~I(lIt Coli 'II" Lt·,lm. I{O (JO.

( ) o .. lTi nrr

foo tball, Th ir d Floor Old M ai n is Ih., only remaini n g uTlocaten and unllr.d e.. m. L by ush Balison,

11l!:1t

th . ,

,aIm:.

Th~ir (}arh j, D on Sprink le. a Io'lective in S,,:tl tk , whl' i~ " gradu· t!' tlt" tI,e Call. ~ of PUllet Sound. h R;1mblns h o ld wi ns o ve r two '\'rcgrc'l1 o nfe n' nct' lea m~ t his 'car, beatillg PS 2 7·7 and th., Uni l'oilY of British C !umbia 27- ~5.

La. t wnk Pl.C scored fir~t aga ins t >al'ifIt l 'n i\C'nity wh<::n halfback }I'orgc [. isher we nt ove r from the hI ~ l' rd li ne in the first. qua rter. Padfie ~am(' righ t ba o:k in the ccond qu arte r, howe\'er, to score I nd their try for point ki k w as

British

.o lurnbi a .... 1 E,\ t T t Wash ......... i Pu g!: t Sou nd ... .. .... . 1 P ~rifi (' l.ut hCTan .. .. 0 Whitwor t h ......... .... 0

L PF PA 0 6 1 : I~ 0 '17 6 7 0 1::\ 6

1 21

26 ')

:i:l

R ESULTS LAST WEEK Pacific Luth" ran 6, P acific Illve rsity 1 '~ ( non· ronf r e nee ) . Brit. Columbia n , P uge t Sound 7. Centra l W ash. 43, Whitworth 13 . Western Wash . 6, Eas te rn Wash . O. GA.\1ES TOMORROW Pacific l.utheran \'s. Seattle Ram blers at R t; nt on. C l' ntral W as h . at Ea~t e rn Wash . l'ugd Sound at Whitworth.

Powder Puffers Ready for Tilt Un

of th e special fe a ture, o f will b. t il , Powder Puff ()()lb,1 1I g,une between the frt'shm ell lIId U ppt rcb ssm e n girls. The game viII br hrld a week from Saturday ,t 10 a.HI. u n the lower field . The oD l ide nt upperclassmen ex ~.. c t 10 win by at lea~ l nine touch I W IlS . Go rdie Gradwahl, Chuck \>Iyklcbu t and Art Munson arc the ' 0, chn and Cammy Emerson is th e aptai n. They ha\'e practiced three 'mes a week for a month and claim hay ' m a stered over fifteen plays. The F rl'shm~n are ably coached Bo b Roiko, Jack Lensing and Jim onSchriltz. Barb Au stand Pat ad d . re co-capta ins. by thK U ppe rc1ass, ha\T not won since

Fo ur It floor Old ~[ n i n is t h" ouly o! ht'r unbl-aten team in the tOll lcam Ir- a "u ~ .

INTRA.MURAL STANDL"l'GS

TOUCHDOWN PLC as George Fisher, Lute halfback drives Int o the end zone from three yards out for Pacific Lutheran's only touchd ow of the night, Other Gladiators in the picture are: 81, Dave Bo tt emill e r . • and 71, AI Broc kel. This score came early In the first qual'tel' after PLC drove from t h e ir OWji 44 yard li n e in 11 plays. Tomorrow the gridders travel to Renton to me e t the strong Seattle Ramblers. Game time is eight p.m.

om Gibbs Takes O ver Toi:al Offense Lead; Jacobson 2nd Freshma n quarterback Tom Gibbs moved into th e top spot in tota l offense for the Gladiator griddcrs this wee k by rushing a nd passing for a tota l of 131 yards last Sa tur day a g a ins t Pacifi c University's Bad ge rs .

Spee dy haliback J ohn Mitch ell still leads th", l.utes in rushing with a total of 70 yards in ::!2 carries for an a \'C'ra ~ .. of 3.2 per try.

STICKY FINGERED ENO l Chuck Curtis hauls in another Lutheran pass last Saturd a y night in Lin coln BOW l w h en the Glads dropped a 14-6 grid contest to Pacific Uni versity, Curtis caught two athens during the game and totaled 75 yards wit h the catches. Tryi ng hard to knock the ball down is Pacific's Fran k Imbrie.

ap·

Wdold, t he

ag-3rns t thtnl.

L as t w(,' k' s k ader, John J acob son, carried the ball only on ce from his new position at fullback and slipped to second place in tot:! I of fense.

\Omrcomin~

Jon

od d C orniili, u.nd

Third F loor mcn have raeked u p 92 po ints whik o nly (oj ha\'l~ be!'n 8ct1l't:d

Everg ree n C onfe re nce Stand ing s ,\ ( "1,lral W a.li.. ... _2 WeHr'tn W ~h ....._2

two wt't'ks oC irurnmu.ral

>\(u"r

,-\ "" 'I'''

C~ rd

,I Ull' 5tUIl Ot <·" t ran~" .

Page Three

PaCific Luthe ra n' s b ig end, Chuck Curtis, has a spectacular pass re cciving ave rag l:' oi 29.3 yards per catch. He has pulled in seven t(mes for a total of 184 yards. All of these. came during the Lutes' past two games. He came down with four at Chene y two weeks a go and three the o ther ni ght in Lincoln Bowl. Freshman end, Dave Bottemiller, leads in passes caught with eight. All of Bottcmillcl"s catches have come during the last two gan)l~ s also. The only department that PLC as a team leads th eir opponents is in passing yardage. The Glads have a tota l of 380 yards through the air to their opp0nents' 329. Here are the statistics as of the game a gainst Pacific University.

by Euge ne H a pala

TeB .. . _ .. 140 ... 220

RUSHING P. L. C. Oppontl'nh

43 1 1008

.. .. . -. .... --

No. Aft.

PASSING P. L. C.

Com . In•. 11 28 30 6

... . 61 ..70

Opponents

TOTAL OFFENSE Play. YG P. l. C. ... .. .... 201 811 Opponents ................. 290 1337

RUSHING TCB ..22 Mitche ll . . Ale. nder ....31 Jacohson .. .....24 Barnes ., ....... .24 Fisher ......... ... 13 Gibbs ............ 13 Schaumberg.. .. 4

Yl 110 69

No.

321 939 Ne' Yd •.

380 329

Ne.

110 69

701 ~ 268

TG Tl Net Avg . PT'. 97 27 70 3.2 0 79 19 60 1.9 6 0 B3 35 .018 2.0 0 Sl 33 24 1.0 6 28 10 18 1.4 31 17 14 1.1 0

11 0 11 2.75 0

PASSING Alt. Com. Int. Yd•• 225 17 6 Gibbs ..... ....................35 Jacobson ...................22 8 4 107 Barnes ...................... 3 2 6 30 0 0 Fisher ... ..................... 1 o PUNTING TK YDS. AVG. Fisher .. .... .................... 15 5661 37.1

PASS RECEIVING Caught Yards Curlis .......................... 7 184 79 BOllemiller ..................8 Barnes •__................. 3 47 Mitchell . .. ......................2 30 Alexander ......... _ .....2 27 12 Fisher .. ....... ................. 3 Jacobson ...................... 3 6

Avg. 29.3 9 .9 15.7 15.0 13.5 4.0 2.0

Pf 92

3rd Fl ool' .... .. .... ....1 'hh Floor ... .......... .1 West. Parkbnd .. .. '2 D rJ a rdi nc s ......... .2 E"C1gn'" n South E" c r grec n Xo rth .. 2 E as te rn ... ... _......... 1 2nd Flo or ... .. .... ... ! C love r Creek ....... ..1 T.lColTIa .... _.,........ . 0

:$8

G2 48

5-1: 36 54 -+6

U I) I)

3 3

!4 7

132

GAMES NEXT WEEK On. 2- - 4th Floor vs. Eastern; T ac.o ma \·s. 3rd Floor; E ver. N , \'3, E·vcr. S. Oct. 21-Wes tcrn \'5. 2nd F loor, DeJa rdines \'S. 4 th Floor; Eastel'D \"S. Clover Cre ek. Oct. 22- TacDma vs. Evergreen S.; Clo\,e" C . vs. DeJardincs; 3rd Floor vs. Eastern. FOR OFFICE SUPPLIES

C. Fred Christensen BOOKSELL ER AND STATIO NER

932 Pacific Ave.

BR.2-4629

Tacama, W ashington

~•

.=.

AMMUNITION

Phone LE. 7·4984

Represented by LAMMERT A. FUNK and FRANK TURK

USED BOOKS

SOUVENIRS

-RICH'S DRIVE-IN

PARKLAND WAL~PAPER

and

THRIFT SHOP

• Home-made Pizza • Ha mburgers • Sundaes

• Co ne y Islan d s • Shakes • Cold Drinks

ACROSS FROM I.G.A. FOODTOWN

Sunday thru Thursday: 11 :00 a.m. to 11 :00 p.m.

Friday and Saturday: 11 :00 a.m. to 1 :00 a.m.

602 SOUTH 112TH ST.

SUNDRY ITEMS

PHONE LE. 7-4 181

OLD AND NEW

()lh ing hut hard knocks appea r in store for our l.ute gri.d d (; rs when hey ke on the powerful ic dt'pcndcnt Seattle R a mblers in R e nton tomor w night . L ook for th e Lutes to fa ll by a 28 to 0 score. 'O reg 's D ucks will throw u p a tight deft • and outSCOIC the air-n.ind ed Washington State Cougars 21 to 6, "",d Washing ton's Hus kies will disappoint a large homecoming crowd b y losing 15 to 14 to UC1~A.

The Coll('S<' of Pu ge t Sound l.og·l\'c rs travel to E a stcl'rl Washin g to n to k.: on Ihf Whi tworth P ira. te'. CPS shou ' roil to a 20 to H win. OREN H D..D E BR A. rn R OLl.S 290 GAME SOl'homon LOREl\i HIl.DEBRA:"IiD ITecntl' owkd a 2:)0 'am e at {Continued on p a :;o: '1-)

508 Garfield

Ex pert Dry Cle ani ng

USED BOOKS

La undry Service

CENT ECLEANERS

(Just a block off campus) Open Wednesday evenings u nt il 9 o 'clock

RESULTS THIS WEEK Eve rg reen S. 3 6, DeJardin 18; D r J ardines 20, We ste rn 6 ; Ever g ree n X. 30, Tacoma 14 ; E astern 1'2, Everg ree n ~. 6; .W cstrTn 18 Clover Creek 0; 3rd Floor 3 b, 2nd Floor 0 ; 'Hh Floor 14, Clo\' 'r G reek 12; 3rcl Floor 20, E\'e rg reen N . 6; Eve rg ree n S. 12, 2nd Floo r D.; T a coma 12, Eastern 48; Wt:ste rn 30, Evergreen N . 6 ; 4th Floor 18, 2n FIQor 1:1.

TYPEWRITERS

330 Garfield Street

2 :! 1

One-Da y Service Mr·s. Jo Summers

Parkland Center

Phone LE. 7-4300

P age Four

Friday, Oct. 17, 1958

PLC MOORING MAST

Clubs

• Ie r

e ec

Lady Lutes

PLC C on cert C horus PLC sCo ne, rt Chor us hall l'icct.'d (lffkt' for th, 1958-59 l;l'aSon. h y arc (;1 r< ' Lt~dunl prr~idrnLi Bob Erirkson . vi co presidt'nt; Sylvia fyll· in , ~eClC'u ry·t r :\,urer: Anita Greg· ., t' ,rn aud De t ty ~ [a,r\l , librnr! 10, ; D .. v.; Ga"njck~, Il C reprr5~ n taliv' ; od N~n J tixrutl, pal ,1i it y c hair ·

miln. This group is under thr' d ir~c tion

of Mr. . r t'dpric k 1.. Nt'\vnl1am , w h o is te mpor:1rily r d ie \ in " p art of D r. R. BYH rd Fri ~. b u~y ~cht"dule. Se'" , I I.wriormanc('s are al read y sch ed· u led. i n I ud i n g- th, t raditional Christ mas ('One· n in conjunc t ion with tht, C hoir of th e W est and the orc he, t ra .

Alpha Phi Omega Thi ~ c 'cn in g the annua l Alph a hi ([rlf''''' (A PO) pl ~ d" t: p art y wi ll be !1C"ld a t amp Ki lworth. The

pa r ty, to be held f rom 7 to 11 p.m., i, lri(" tI ),:1 d ;,te affai r. Durin g t h e {'vening's pled g mg- ce remony a pprOl(· imat ) ten n w m r mbf" rs will be 11..ke n into the fra tf' wi ty. ( After th is lTutW.l q'Te!TIO n y the: pled !,!ing initia r.i on will ccmtinuc for o ne month). Th t ]('tnaind a of the cv cn in~ wii! hI ,p.. nt p!aym/!: games, c~ tin ~ a nd

<inlliD'!.

Cha irml' n for thl a ffa ir a rc D a \'c Chri l i ~ n " nd B ill ', w('omel, prep · :lr.l tion of C ;l1np K ilw rt h; Sir:; L ar son, ame's; Bob Olso n, pi dgin!'!'; .and DIm Schu ltze, !'d re5h rn ·n ts .

~Tl"

till" lUI V. d .,. Lul~s th i, )(" [

.ifr ~de .. duh d fur Ih,. "coml Tu ("s 3} uf ,",)(;h month in Hii' lounge of Sr" tth IT II

Th, f(: i l full sdtcdl1lt p la rl ll.. d for th tontif" '. ,tr. ,laning WIth the Hall \ I n p. ') on (k tolK' r 22 . ( lffilT r of Lady Lu t"! for Ih,' I t ar r, ' pn'side nt, JI ne Broe eke! :

" in: P fT S: ( nl. D ana TU rcot t; '(" (" i'f' la r y· t r(':Jsu rer, ( oll IO Ln H d lll1a ll;

(01 re~po lld i, g ,,-erc·tary, CJ rol F ish· er: .lI1d ad"is!T of th e c rou p, l\1rs. F:' ieh C . Knorr. All married W() tnt'rl and wi\ 't; of c(J Il" l(e studellts arC' w!lc()m e to be corn': a p a rt of this rg-aniza tioll. Purpos e of this organiza tion is to ~r-t acquainted w ith oth er w ivcs, pro· m olr f ri e t1d!i n ~5S a nd good wi ll. Th e li st of ma rricd w ome n this yea r is 150 .

Student Congregation Gets ecolld P stor The Rcv. J ohn L a rsgaard of Belle·

\'ue has accepted the call to seDT

~5 pastor of the student congrega·

tion, it was a n n ounced by D r. Philip

. H au ge, PL • d ea n.

R ev. L ars~aard , wh will aS5u me hi~ new pos.t in J a nuary, su cceed s

Iht: R." v. Robert W. L u t nes w ho left

()(" tob r 1.

R t·\, . L ar gaard is a graduate of

fLC and L uther Sem ina r y. H has

,.vt'd p ill;slw in Conwa y, Wash ., ;>rld Ve ntura, Glilif. H e was a r:imp bin in the U . S. Army fran: 195"· ,5 7 and pHt of th at time hl ,crvcci at Fort L eWI S.

. 1I , nnoun ccUlenlJl m ust be in dlC.: d liierulrcd box in the 'UB no later Ihan 5:30 p.m. to he announce nt dinner.

Th 1'..\ . sysrent will DOl lie llsed for c;llllpai!,'TIin '. P<:J1>Onal grcetings. nllli or announce· n1~nl.\ uul~ authoci7e ll by Slu dl'm Co uncil or Ihe Dean of \\-ollleo', om c. Only t h Q e an nou ncements \\ hith have t'.n dearl'd by the dea n 's office or other authorized persons shall be, rea d 0\ er the spea ker system.

The person. desiring the an nouncement mllst get t he si gna· ture of M iss W ickstrom or Jay Tronsda le, in the Student Body o ffice. all the a nnouncement.

Hap-hazarding L incoln L anes in

.r .lcorna.

ecreaf'on rogram Sch dule for Gy

:\ co·r( creat iona! pr o~arn fo r all will Clpen it s ,!'cu nd 'ear a t l '!.( tld. tH"Tlin in lit gymll~.s i m . [\C'ry Friday il nd Sl'lUrday night, ,'. ' ll-'t durin\{ H uml'(urni ng or wh e n the '- . ~n is in us'' for another fune· li0n. th" fa Billl's will P" a \'aiillblc t lJ<Jlh 1l111l a ltl worn!',.. st uuu, ts be t " ,·,'n 7::l0 iln d 9::10 pm. M'mlmrs ui lh' phY,I("al rducatIon drpart · m' rrt nrt or gani.. ing thi~ pl "~nm. ' I his Saturday lhr Social .otUDl it Ir'r' ,,[ till" Intrr· ·lub Cou nl-il W Ill prt ~( nl a . (Jl dally of,:!ani zed ~ \'rr in uf :ll'lolVny. T b" mcmbcn of this "olllmi u ('(' an: Karr'n K nil l 011, Bar· ~tud"lI ts

•

ha ra J ohnson. M aVIS r,\'ere ll, Kalh, Knutson, J<·rrv. r rir'~l)n .lnd 80 .ri 'ks.uJl. Any club or orcaruzalion which · ...d in bt'l nl{ n I ('[\ illl ID uing' ; r~C"ruuion I pnlg 11 is invit"d to ~p'·ak. to .J;I~ 1 mmd. h', ICC presidlon! Ii

" i r.t

11 ' \'

PERMANEN rs THAT SATISfY HAIR CUTT ING AND STYLING

Charm Beauty Salon liftgbloom

Blanch ..

413 G ARf iElD ST.

l E 7·7475

512 South 112th Street ( 'o ntinu c:d from I-'agc .~ )

His 682 sc ri s th at night is good rn ,,"ybo y's

Ic'ague.

GO -- TEAM -- GO

Tw forme r I'Le tca mmalcs n n~ now each oth !!r'" rival s. TOl"nlY GIU\.ffiR a t Franklin P ierce Hi g h School is the as. istant f tball coach for the Card inals wh ile RON McALLISTER is an assistant grid Ol~ntor at R enton Hig-h School. McAllister drew first blood last week a the Renton Indians defeated the Ca rdinals 19 to 12. Both Gilmer and Mc· Allister a re 1953 grads.

Official

. .L£

~en~§

ANE r INn 'G • I fTHOORAPHY 11 02 PACIFIC AVE . PHONE LE. 7-71 00

AT THE BOOKSTORE

Greek Clu b ,rrr k cl ub m ember>, p~ ri~h wn r k f'f~ and orh .. rs i nte '!"I"~l<'cl i chu rch work r(' i nv; te' d to t he a n nua l get: acquainlnl p rty 'flOMOT( d hy tht' Gree k. club. fib" jJ I t~ " ,ill br- held Su" dll} at oJ p.m . :n the F riendship Room ot riniLY I .u t hf"l"a n Chu r ch. M n d o no t It \'C l be membe rs (If th e reck club to a ttC'n d. II

"1"f.WS\ s a lt · ",dc-orne. E [~t r!<li nml.':lt

auo lunr h "ill be p rovided.

Rules Set For CU Announcing

contact

Glenn Campbell, P. O. Box 121

LE.7-71-35

Bookstore Bargain,s I. Cartridge Pen s, $3.44 value for ... $ .75 2. Mode l T-Z Sweats hirts $3.85 value for ..

. ... $2. 0

3. Paperbounds ... new copies wee kly 4. New Testament

Mod e rn English by Philips 5. Diary of Anne Frank In

6. Car Coats ... Surcoats ... Jackets

PLC Boo stOT

STELL ·S FLOWERS

Floweis for All Occas ions 12173 Pacific Ave.

ATTENTION

LE.7·0206

SKIERS

PREVIEW OPENING

(Foot of Garfi eld) We Deli ver

OCTO BER 13;: 18, 1958

LAURINArs apparel We Outfit Coeds 406 Garf ield

Iymp ek Sport: 5 op

LE . 7-53 17

15TH AN D TACOMA AVENUE Feat uri ng -

LATE MOD E L

UNDE RWOOD

NOW . . .

RENTAL EQUIPMENT -

HOT GEAR AND COO L GEA R

TYPEWRITERS

Preview of Warren Miller's Movie Every Night

FOR RENT Special Student Rates

UNDERWOOD CORP.

1610 Center st. MA.7-4801

Prizes and Equipment to Lucky Winners COME IN AND REGISTER

Eleme tary...

my dear \Vatson! From the happy look on your physiog, from he cheerful lift you seem to be enjoying, I deduce

you are imblbing Coca-Cola. No mystery

about why Coke is the world's favorite

••• Bu('h taste, such sparkle! Yes, my favorite case is always a case of Coke l

Drink

&PtZ SIGN OF GOOD TASTE

IoHled und. r ol/thorlty of The Coco·CoIo Company by PACIFIC COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY,

TACO ~ ,

WASH.

Queen and Court As thc spotligh t swung across the stagt' during chapel last Friday, the rcmaininr.r Homecoming Queen fi nalist, C li ntcna Wells, was thinking, "It couldn' t be me, it ju t couldn't bt:! " An instant later her doubts were proved wrong as the whole student body, includi ng Princcsses Marilee Ander nand Bar b a- r a Johnson, rose to acclaim the 1958 Home(: omi ng Queen . Tlw popular ash-blonde is from Anacortes, Washington. "Clink," as shc is called by fricnds, is majo ring in sccondary education, concentrat ing on sc ience and speech. She is undccid l!"d about her future career. Now a junior, she has actively par tici pa ted in Drill Team for three years and was co-chairman last year. Also, last y • r, she was selected as on c of thc sophomore attendants in the May Festi\·al.

C on tl ove rsia l "Initiative 202," W.H h ington' proposed " light to WOI k" meas ure, w ill be di c ussed pro a nd (on next T uesda y ni ght a t 7:00 in CB-200, an no un n· d the hi s tur y an d p olitical sc ience dub~ . Th i~ me~s u n: . w h ich has been (. n <lurst d in 5l'vera l states b y the R e publI ca n party. will be a ffi rmat iv ely Jiscu ssf'd b y Mr. H ow a rd R eed, Ta cun hwyel a nd gradu a te of H a r ard_ A union representative will pi nt SUm!; of the views agai ns t Ih t ,·d m<:asur(" . ·0 n - and PlOspcct ivt votCI w ill ppor uni ty to I l n l th. r, t mel ft: lir . .. u nw n! th.. -I i ssu~ . An upen di~cu~ ion w i I foll o " the p rog ra m .

----

As interesting as the rel igious variations are th e geographi cal distributions. W ashington is out in front with 1066 students. and California is a distant se cond with 171 . Oregon rum. a close third with 153, while M ontana has 50, Idah o 29, Alaska 14. Th . t· places h ave sc nt from one 1(> kll st uden ts: Minnesota , Wiscon-

With her la rge bluc-gray cycs shining she expressed htT apprecia tion at being el ected . "This is a won derful honor," shc stated, "and I wish to thank everyone so much:' Princess Ba r bara Johnson, 20 year-old senior from Everett, Wash ington, has been in many activities during her three years at PLC. Last year found her al' vice president of A WS and on the student rouncil. Shc is presently ch a irma n of the

Parkland , Wash .

Volume XXXVI

0 0

boa rd of d eacon esses. M a joring in d (,flIcntary ('duca tion . Barbara pI 1m to t each first grad e. "I'm very proud a nd h appy to b e representing PLC;' sh c comDlcnted. Riding horses is one of her favorit e pastimes. Next 1:0 that ra nks playing football, wh ieh is just what she an d Princess M a rik," And erse n will be doing in th e Powder Puff game to Illorr01A'.

Marilee is the only Tacoma girl in the court. Sht> is a native b ut spent six months in Norway in 1952. T eaching physical education on the st>condary level is her ambition. Marilee is currently se rving as A WS secretary and n :gional director of Spurs. Her reaction to being elected? HUH! This is th e one time a Sca n d ina \-ia n is sp t:chkss!"

i 11l [I C ·i nr -n.1 W ~II , \". 11 be crowlH·d by l!. S _COI1!'!l't· !IIa n ThOl Toll d on t uig h t n th(· ( MS Audi111 tl1 oCril i. 1\ t H <r It (-(111 111

Ih cr

sin, N orth D akota , Illin ois , Co lo rad o, M ich igan . Sou t h D ako ta , Iow a , Te xas.. lita h, Arizona , A la bama , Florid a , M assachusetts, :;.lew YOI , Mi ssou ri, Wyom in_lt, H awaii, Distri ct of Columbi a , Ge rmany, N orwa y, H ong K ong, Canad a , Iraq, KOIta, T aiwa n ( Fo rmosa ) a nd Bra

For

zil.

andsom

HOIllccomi

the

corona tion,

ac ti\'itie~

" 1 thi nk i:'5 grea t! " ch ime d d a tt'd Pa ul after he w a s chose n H a ndwll1e Harry. Th -. ba cking of the Li n ne

Society a nd the L etterm a n's C lub w as a b ig facto r in his success, h e add ed. A ctive on ca m p us, hc is tra in er for th e va rsity a th ktes a nd p res id ent of the L<: ttt' rma n's Club. Last spring h e p a rtic ipated in the M ay Fest iva l a nd will be taking pa rt a ga in this year. Counsel ing the men of fifth floor O ld M a in is a nother ac tivity of the- 19 58 Handsome Har ry_ Pa ul b as , pread his PLC ca ree r over 5everal years_ A ft er a tten ding PLC for one year, h e joined th e N avy for a four-yea r tour of dllty. Then h e worked in civil aero na utics for two yea rs prio r to retu r ning to PLC_ A se ni ol' "c\uca ti on major from PlIya llup, Paul i ~ better k nuwn as "Ehncr Fudd," a "mo ni ke r'" conferred by th e- L etterm en. His m a jor a rea of concentration is in th e field of socia l stud ies w ith a m inor in physica l edu cation.

HONORING 1958 HAN DSOME HA

l\<lr.

Eri c

Friday, October 24, 195 8

Iy •

Y, Paul Temp lin, is Dave Gabrielson , who opens the CU B door with ques

tionable humi lity. Hand some Harry will be crowned during ceremon ies fo llow ing the Powder Puff foo tbo l gam" to mor

Number 5

•

onl

\;oldh t.lm of 1 r , p o '-'r I d ..partm n t Itil' p lo 'i (kd ;t uniqlll- op' ra hOllse , ' ·ttmg. Enl " r a inml nt will be fur nish('(1 I th(, E ', hth ~ () t t S, AI O<t I MIt ,.d st j. Illl ' D " , a~ ( $ , ,rt ( I II' tb,' w l"'!: cnd : (Ii!; l i C5 at_ P au l Tl'mpltn, D on D ou glas and DaITC'1 H ines. Foil w in g the coro !lil tion, Quc-en Clintcna will knight football captains George Fisher ::Ind Dick Goodwin .

-lit· allinmi, a n Dc-! Schaf'l, Dr Kenneth Pa t.., Mrs. L::M n t.. H ed lund and Mr•. Eugene AL rc nd l.

Varied themes highlight cam pus dccorations, which repb r e t h e traditional parade". D evelopin g the

Sat urdai' morn infJ a t 9 :30 will fe a tu . c th e u pperc\ass wom en r uS the f reshmen g irls in the a nnua l Powder Puff gam c. Tlie crow ning of H a nd some H a rry, Paul Te mplin, will follow this, Focal p oi nt of th e whole weekrnd " th,' PLC -W estern ga rnt: to bt' held Lincoln Bowl at 1:30 Saturday afternoon .

Home coming theme, "Spirit of t h e W est, " e a c h orga nization has worli cd all a special phase in :a spe cified area. De corations j udges, choSC'I1 from

rry C rowned Tomo ro

Paul Templin, PL C's 1958 H a ndsom e Har ry, will be officially crowned follow ing Homecomin g's Powder P uff footba ll gamt: tomorrow morni ng .

row .

on sche( u lt! for th e ,," cekcn d ' arc campu s decorations .i u d ~ i ug and awarding, the post-coronation pep rally and mixer. thl' alulllni din ner. th e Powder P uff game and crowning of H a ndsollic Harry, thl: foot ha ll gam e be tween PLC and '''estern , the Homecoming play and Sunda y worship services an d o pen house. Coffee hours will be scattered throughout the week end.

ma t

al·o om co

yal Div rsity at P[C

The largest Luthe ran group f('prese n ted on campus is th e ELC with 601 students. Second biggest is the ALC with 182 and third is Au slana wi th 157. M issour i. lJ LC, L u theran F r c e, UELC, Wisconsin, Suomi, N orweg ian and AELC synO<b plus the C hurch of Norway also have students here. The wide ra nge of oth er churc hes includes 95 M ethodists, 74 P resby teria ns, 6 1 Baptists, • nd 35 Roman Catholi cs_ Also, there arc some from ihe Episcopa lia n, Christia n, C ove n a nt, Congregational, P entecosta l, Evangelica l. Christ ta n Science, Lat ter Day Sai n ts, A n n t' ni a n Orth od ox, Unitarian, Seve nth D a y Adve n tist , Nazarene. J ewi sh, Friend s ( Quak e1 ), the Salvation Ar my, Buddhi, t and independent churches.

Quccn Clintena has many inter ests. Tops on h er list arc music and sports.

" m tIn

'202' Discussion Set: lor Tuesday

Behind d ull, ro ld sta tis ti cs oft en a _ II tc resting sto l ies. PLC's ..:nroll men t ii urr, J 554, cOllcxals a sto ry f diverse 5tudl.:nt reli gious affilia tion and gcog la ph ic di stributi on. T h e nam e Pacifi c Luthc: r. n C ol 1eg<' is dece ivi ng becau se more th a n 400 p eople enro lled a re affili ated W it h 2 1 d iffcrcnt non-Luthera n <-hurcht:S, ra n »i n g from R Q 111 a n Catholic to Buddhist.

Upon r turning to the "Royal Palace," South Hall B-19, afte r the Friday chapel announcement of her victory, "Clink" found h er room artistically dccorated w ith tissllc paper, compliments of Linda Effin ger and Elsie McLeod .

PACIFIC LUTHE A C LLE E

Clintena Wells, above, Princess Barbara Johnson, righ t, an d Princess Maril e. An denen , lowe. right.

tatis ic

Active at PLC

Fo\lo~;nl( tonigh t's , iU fa il il I I I nli pep raIl)' on lower cam p . _ I n tr l duetion of th e team plus tit U'iUal antics of the cheerkaders and SO il \t aders arc sched uled . At 9:30 a student body mixer will be held_ in th gym.

Old grads will have an oppor tunity to get reacquainted at the Alumni D inner se t for 5:30 Satur da y in the CUB dining hall. En tcrtainnrent, plus a turl(ey dinner, will be pr ovided. Greetings will be expresscd by H omecoming Queen Clintcna W ells, D ean Philip E. Hauge, stud ent bod y presid ent Don Douglas and alumni presi d cnt Lawrence J. Hauge . ~i a.stcr of reremonies will be Jay Trons dale. Tickets {or the dinner · will cost $1.50. Molierc's comed y, "The I magin a r y Ir.va lid," w ill b e p rescnled in the CMS Au d itori um a t 8 :30 p.m. Saturda y . The pla y is being pro duct'd by th e Alph a Psi Omega in conjun c tion w ith the PLC speech d " partrnt'nt. Bob Fleming is dir 'c tor of thc p la y. The R cv . Roy Olson, PLC di rec tor of publi c rela tions, will speak durin n- Sunday m o rning wor~hip serv iccs ill th.. CMS. Both the C boir oi th e W est a nd the student congre· ga ti on choir will sing.

Ope n H Ollse in a ll the d onnitorie fr oIll 2 to 5 p _m . Sunday will con clude H omccomi II g 1958.

Page Two

PlC MOORING MAST

Friday. October 24, 1958

Senator Ma nuson To At S tudent on Tess SClla ror Wa rren G. M agnuson will the " Sta te of the Union" message a t th e' 10 th annu al Stu d~ n t Gong 5S to bl; held at PLC Satur dol , N o\,. 1. PurpOS<.· of the congress is to a cquaint studen t with our gov ernment and p olitical parties. Parlkipa ting students register as R epublicans or Democra ts and the par t y affiliation continues throughout the day. ddi \"l~ l"

Abuut 40 to 50 hi gh schools from this an'a will pa rti cipate. Ad a n ce r ·gistr:J. tion for the confab indicates ~ b ig ~ e r tu rnou t th an p revious y 'ars, according to Jim T raynor, d irector of he St udc nt C ongress. A total of 200 studen t Sena tors a nd R 'presentatives is ex pected. A politi king h 0 u r, committee m,·t tin " H ' sc = d Sena te meet ings nn II join t s("ssion of COllg l S

Eastvolds Greet Ho ecoming From India

peak

ov. I

a re on schedule for the day. Pa rty a ni ons, such as choosing party floor k aders and " whiV," will be in dude d. At 9:30 Senator Magnuson will give the "Stale of the Union" address in the GMS A uditorium. All sessions of the congress, wh ich is sponsored by Pi Kappa Delta, national speech fraterni ty, are open Lo the public. On th e stee ring committ ee fo r th e cong ress a rc- D on Douglas, Bettclou Mac dona ld a nd Cal Capene r. Com m it k" chairmen are 0 r inDahl, ge neral arran gements; H erb Demp S(Y. p ubli city; Louise K raabel.. bal lo t commi tt"c; J eris R a ndall, r eso lut ions com mittee; Bettelou M ac don ald, n·gis trati on; an d Bob O lsen, incidentals. Prof. T . O. H. K a rl of the PLC Speech dc pa ltlTI l' lIt, is ad vise r .

AROUSING HOMECOMrNG EXCITEMEN T at ton ight"

pep rally a nd tomorrow 's game will be the task of these cheer and song leaders. The cheer lead ers, above , are, left to right, Roger Reep, Jant Aust, Bob Gross, linda Effingor, Bar bara Au.t a nd Joe Smith . Left to right , be low, are song leaders Nancy Olson, Grace Hel g ren, Rita Altp. ter, Ka ren Bi rd. Charmaine J ondall an d Tonell.. Erich. n.

CHECJ(ING TROPHIES in p reparat ion for the 10th ann ua l Siudeni Congr.a5 are. left to rig ht, Judi Johnson , J im Tray nor, and Jeris Randall . The Studant Con greS5. with Sen . Warr~ n Mognuson as featured speaker. will be held at PLC Nov. 1.

PLC Thespians Pick 'Diary of Anne Fran •

For the L

O n N ovembe r ~O, 2 1 an d 22 thl! ail -school pla y, " The Dia ry of Anne Fra nk," will be p resented by th e speec h depa rtment in t he CMS. M iss J a ne Smi th is the director a nd is assisted by Arl ene H alvor. Th is story was dra matizd by F ran ces G oodrich and Albe rt ' H ackett a nd was taken from th e book, " Anne F ra nk, The Dia r y of a Young Girl." The cas t consists of: Mr. Fra nk, Ray Braaten; M iep, M a rtha R og nt·ss; Mrs. V a n D aan, Gilli Dryer; Mr. Van D aa n, Bob E. Olson ; Peter V a n Daa n, Fred Bindel; M rs. frank, Ba rbara Stuhlmiller ; M a rgot Fra nk, Sheila K nutson ; Anne F ra nk, Bob bie J o Baird ; M r. R raier, Rcx Pet e rson ; :md M .r. Dusscl, Bob Flemi ng. Sct decoration is supervised y Mr. Eric: Tordholm.

PLC's yell leaders a nd songlead ers are pla nnin g a big surprise for the aft er-corona ti on bonfire a nd p cp rally tonight. "You will have to comc to find out the surprise," they commented, refusing to reveal the secre t. Four of the cherleaders al'e re turning vete rans from last year. Th~ quartct from last year-junior Janet Aust, sophomores Linda Effinger, Rog r R eep a nd Joe Smith-will be assiatcd in t e vocalizing a nd gym nastic chores by frash Barb Aust and sophomore Bob Gross. Jane t, an elem entary education major, i. from V a ncouver, Wash ington, as is h er sister Barb. Barb is taking a general course, might decide on pa rish work as a vocation. I.inda, a T acoma-ite, p lans to teach high gchool. Roger and Bob are both education m a jors from ~ft . Vernon. Joe, a Vita-C raft salesma n whose home is Seattle, is prepaJ·.ing for the seminary.

Cheerleaders will sh ow off new outfits when basketball season starts. " Anyone knowing any cleve r yells or ideas will be listened to with rapt attention," they add ed in ncar unison.

R eturnin g songleaders from last year are juniors Rita Altpeter a nd G rae e Helgren, and sophomore Charmaine Jondall. Other son g lead ers a re sophomores Ka ~n Bird a nd Toni Ericksen, a nd junior Nan cy Olson. All the gi rl are ed ucation maj ors except Grace, who is a business ma jor. C alifornia and Washington a~ represented very well by the girls, fo r Grace, Karen, Toni and Nancy all come to PLC from Sea ttle, wbile Charmaine ha ils from San Diego, and Rita's home is V entura, Calif.

JANErS

Ladies' and Gents' Sportswear

TODAY A D TOMORROW FREE COFFEE A

The songleaders, who are plan ning new routines to replace the old ones, will also have new outfits by basketball season .

Best Wishes for a Successful Homecoming

D COO KIES

FREE f AVO RS FOR FIRST SO LADIES

Door prizes compliments of Catalina, Van Heusen an

Day's Tailored Clothing

PLC's Art MU3cum will ho~ a special exhibit in honor of Home comin g. Completed last 'M ay, the museum has been empty up until now, due to the time it takes for students to complete work. For those who have not se.en this room, it is just back of the Coffee Shop in the College Union Building. The large modernistic painting tha t has been there was done col lectively by the students in Mr. Ros kos' pa inting class at the close of last year.

For the Gent: FALL SPORT 5HIRTS-$4.00 value _.._._._.._.._._. _______ $2.99 HOODED 5WEATSHIRTS-$3.98 value _.__ ______ ___.__ $2.99 MEN'S SOCKS-$l .OO value___ ..__.._....._..79c or 2/$1 .50

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EXPERT DRY CLEANING

.•

FALL PLA YWEAR-$2 .9 8 to $9. 98_. _.. .now 1.99-$7 .50 Speci o I Group W EA TERS______ .______._.. __.... _._ $3 .98-$22.98 FALL SKI T5 __ .... _...._. __ .._. ___ .____ _.__ _.______ ..... _.$2.99-$10.50

PLe's New Gallery Holds Art Exhibit

Yell, Song leaders Plan Su prises

' _,lTe ti ngs from India! Mrs. Ea5tvold and I are sepa t d from you by thousands of mile. t Homecoming weekcnd, our houghts a nd prayers a ' with you. May you h<lv~ a wonderful tim, t O~lher studt'nts, faculty, staff, J.lumni and fril"' nds. We miss all of you a t home a greal dea l, and ' his will be especially tru a t Homecoming. Through the yC'u s it ha5 alw ys b en a gr t Lh nll t ta ke p rt in th t: wonderfu l 3ctivit it's you st udent put o n and to \'i~' t with th r- il l ll ni .1l1d frie.nds who come to the campus. f he Lord' s r ichest II'5S1ng! to all o you, ;lnd we I ok fOl'w ilrd 0 our uwn hom ( omi n in ym; r id t De ("ml r 2.

C ordia lly,

D . S. C. E.'\STVO LD

PHONE LE. 1-0611

LAUNDRY SERVICE

TRE CLEANERS

ONE-DAY SERVICE

Parkland Center

MRS. JO SUMMERS

Phone LE. 7-43 00

WELCOME. ALUMS •••

IT'S GOOD TO SEE YOUR FACE AGAIN

McKewen Studio 10th and Pacific

405 Garfield Street

Phone LE. 7·3833

'rlday, October 24, 1958

PACIFIC LUTHERAN COLLEGE

mooring mast

Unpredidable 'Invalid'

Challenges PLC Cast

Editor .. ............ .. ............ .... .. ... ................ ..... Dick L ondgren

Ne.....s Editor... ..... .. ......... ............................. Herb Dempsey

Sports Editor.................. ................................John Hanson

F.-ature Editor........... ....... ........ ....................Carol Morris

Busin..ss Manager ................_.......... .......Mary Lou Engen

Adviser .......................... ....................... .Mr. Milton Ncsvig

Office: College Union Buildillg Phon" LEnox 7-8611, Ext..nsion of I Subscription price $3 .00 per ycar.

Homecoming for Grads Welcome, alumni! HOIfIC:' coming i! designed for you. This is the opportunity for . old grads to renew friend ships :Iud re-live their col lege days as well as for not ing the changes on their campus. This year, especially, the students of PLC want to honor you. Your contribu tion to the growth of the college, via the PLC DI" \·tJopment F'uud, is t r u I y appre ciated by the student body. HOIne.: ruing 1958 is :l tribute to your generosity :UJd interest. Only with your help Is PLC able to con tinue its thredold t'ducational program, emphasizing the physi I, menta l and spiritual growth of its stu dents.

1958 Eledions "Off-year" elections will be held throughout, the cuuntry Nov -1-. Ab~ence of the Presidential con te t in the "off-year" eI.!ctiOlu causes voter apathy. But these d ec 'ons are important. All 436 seab in the House will be filled; 36 Senators will be chosen ; 34 govcl'I1orships will be at stake' and many local of fices and issuCi will be decided. Several major issues face the voters of the country. One is the recession and unemployment. To PLC students seeking suntDler work and to graduates seeking permanent employment, this i5 sue is of direct concern. To solve this problem Democrats want a long-range: program of govern ment spending. Ilepublicans, on the other band, uy that the problem is already nloving toward satisfactory adjustment. Labor corruption, recently focused on D ave Bec,k of Seattle and now Jimmy Hoffa, both of the Team liters' union, was examined by a Senate investigating committee. Republicans charge that the D emocratic controlled Congress failed to plUS necessary legislation to curb racketeering ill labor. Also in the labor picture is the "right to work" law, which bas a lready bee n passed by 19 states. This type of , law states that everyone has the "right to work," regardless of union affiliation. Democ.rats charge that this law undermines all progress made by labor unions. Voting on "Initiative 202" will decide the question in Washington. Government corruption is another issue. Dem x:rats point to Shennan Adams, special .assistant to President Eisenhower, as an example of Ilepublican corruption. AccuSt:d of using his influence to get favors for Bernard Goldfine, Adams resigned his post last month but denies guilt. On the Red-Nationalist China issue, Democrats in sist that approaching the brink of war for a few inde fensible islands off the coast of China is ridiculous. We must draw the line somewhere on aggression, coun tcr Republicans. Public or private development of hydro-electric power is a big question in the Northwest. Democrats favor government development; Republicam want pri vate investment. Many key contests are being waged now. In California an especially intemc: campaign is on for the governor's position. Republican Senator Wil liam Knowland, who has endorsed the: "right to work" bill, is battling Democrat State Atty. Gen. Edmund Brown. New York is the location of a struggle between millionaires for the gubernatorial post. Nelson Ilockefeller, Ilepublican, is challeng ing Gov. Averell Harriman, Democrat. Alaska will elect t.....o Senators, one Repruc:ntative and a governor in a special election on Nov. 25. Thus, these "off-year" electionJ a n have a great bearing on policies ranging from international to local licale.-DICK LONDGREN.

MAKING LAST MINUTE CHANGES

for tomorrow night's Homocomlng play are, left to righI, director Bob Fleming, Sol..elg Leraas, Sylvia Sod.rgaard and Fred Bindel. The play, Molier.'s "Tho Imaginary Invalid," II being produced by Alpha Psi Omega, national drama fratornity.

Coeds Study Hula-Hoop Science By Barbara Jack.~on and Alice Jessen " Watch out! Here it comes! That gyrating, .:ircular D1a~s of synthetic matcrial--thc hula-hoop." This .....arning cry may be heard echoing from our .:am pus at any time. Thne are various methods by which one may'launch this cycloid into orbit. The first is the " consl'l'vative" method in which the individual takes the easy wa y out by moving only slightly. In the "petrified-man" method, one dcpc:nds solely upon the biceps to produce the momentum which inevitably ends in a spiral to the floor. Then there is the "South Sea Islander" me thod; need we say more? Til.- "knick-knack breaker" has good intentions but he must surmou nt numerous obstacles in l·c3.ching his goal. Nc:ediesli to say, only those in the Rockefeller-Vanderbilt category can fford this destructivc style. Last, but not least, i.• the " cycl nic" method (most cODWlonly used among the student hoopers' consisting of fervent movement of the tono . ccompanied by wi ld gesticulations culminating in a final frenzy-a$ the hilOP falls to the floor. We experts in the fine art of hula-hooping have one sug stion for becoming proficient in this cultural activity-KEEP IT UP!

Tower for Mooring Dirigibles Inspired 1924 Journalist:s By Audry Hart Where did the name "Mooring Mast" comc from? Does it have anything to do with Scandinavians or Vikings or Gladiators? Or d oes it have something to do with ships and th eir dockings? Or, let's see, could it be connected in some way with thi: masthead of the paper? The answer is no to all those queries about th,' name of the PLC news paper. People of the jet-age would never gucss the sourcc of the name, but it was a logical choice in 1924 when the newspaper was organized. Then the countr), was a gog about a "light er than air" mode of transportation -dirigibles. These airships couldn't land on the ground like modern airplanes,

Absentee Ballot Aids Collegiate Voters Are you a registered voter? If so, this article may apply to you. Voting time finds many college stu dents away from home and out of their precinct. The general tendency is to let this chane ' to vote slip by. But if you want your voice in gov ernment to be heard, this is the way: Any properly registe red voter who expects to be absent from his p re cinct at election tim.: may apply to his county or city clerk for an ab sentee ballot during a specified time beforehand. This application should include thc reason for ab ence, the signature of the person applyin g, and his present and home addresses. These directions apply to Wash ington, Oregon, C.alifornia, Montana and Idaho.

PLC MOORING MAST

so for mooring these "blimps" all

over the country towen were con

structed. One of these: towen,

which were known as mooring

masta, Willi built on the prairie

south of Spanaway n e a r Fort

Lewis. Even the: first American

dirigible, the "Shenandoah," an

chored there.

At the height of this dirigible craze, 1924, PLC students and ad ministration succumbed to the p ress ing need for a campus newspaper. This would inform the alumni of PLC activities, publicize our school to outsiders and make a pennaru:nt re cord of campus events. When chOO5wg a n a III e for PLC', newspaper, these: fledgling journalists were naturally inspired by the silhouette of the mooring .Dlast rising from the prairie. Wha t better nantc could be giv en the paper than the Mooring Mast? Just as the mooring masts for dirigibles were destined to be come centers of community inter est throughout the nation, dis pensing information to all seeken , so would the PLC newspaper be come the nucleus of news and ideas at PLC. But only the PLC Mooring Mast survived the vici5 situ des of time-the originals died from disuse. Ot:casionally studenu wonder if the name of the paper could be changed to something more mean ingful. But why change one of the most unique newsp per names in the country? A mooring mait may not be as modem as a rocket launching tower, but it does have the tradition of an adventurous era.

Moliere's "Th;: Imaginary Invalid," which opened yesterday, will be presen ted for a Homecoming audi ence tomorrow night at 8:30 in the CMS Auditorium. The 17th century French sa.tirical comedy reflects the feding of the playwright toward the backward physicians of his time. A man in love with his health, his daughter in lovc with a disapproved suitor and his wife if" love with money are the peculiar components of the fast-moving plot. Interviews with the members of the cast indicate the parts are challenging to portray. Herb Dempsey, playing thc imaginary invalid, said, liThe part is especially chall.-nging because I know its history. Changing from the robust, healthy Ardin to the imaginary invalid is a problem. History says that Mo liere was playing the part of the invalid when he was stricken with a fatal illness. I am sure he died of ex haustion after chasing the maid around the room." Solveig Leraas, as Toinette the maid, quipped: "The person I do most of my scenes .....ith is quite a chal lenge!" "Both the cast and the play a T(: a challenge," con cluded director Bob Fleming, "but the antics in Mo lie re's usual comic vein will tickle the audience."

fleming sez:

By Bob Fleming Heigh ho, everybody! Thia is Uncle Bob-Bob again. The ollly guy on campus with five o'clock shadow on the top of his head. . . . I know a guy who went blind from drinking the coffee shop', coffee. That's right left the spoon in his cup.

DID YOU HEAR THE ONE ABOUT- tlu: bop ca.nnibal? Eats three squares a day. . . . IS IT TRUE that since the quiz show scandals the professors on campus will stop giving tests? Possible. OVEIlHEAIlD-He can't be a very IfOOCl doc tor.. All his patients are sick. •.• Speakiq of medicine, medical science is always on the mon. Jo'irst, it pve us sulpha drugs, then clalorophyll, then penicillin, and now the greatest cliscoycry of them all-frozcn bandages! For cold cuts. TESTIMONIAL : Dear Mr. Fleming: I read your last column while taking a bath. That makes two of WI that are washed up. . . . SODlething puzzles me. (Continued on page 6)

A MOORING MAST, (loftl,

wa. a part of tho original 1924 'LC Moarln, Mast nameplate. U..d to anchor dirig ibles, which woro a rovolutlona" ..... In transportation at tho tl_, a IIIHrlng mad _s considered an approprlato narno5Gko for tho nowspapor. The dlr iglblo drawln" abovo, hoaded a hu_ column In tho original Mooring Malt.

'Vanity Fair' Characters Fit Modern-Day Society By JoAnn Hudson "Vanity Fair," by William Trackeray, is as enjoy able a novel today as it was when it was written over a century ago. The title, chosen no doubt from the Vanit}' Fair of Bunyan's "Pilgrim's Progrea," gives a good idea of what T hackeray' s intentions were. The novel deals with the people of Victorian England, show ing their vanity, their follies and hypocriciel. It won continuous, universal appeal through Thack eray's portrayal of the characters. They are as true to life today as they were 100 years ago. One of the main characten, Becky Slarp, it well known throughout the reading world as one of the mOlt vividly drawn characters in literature. Thackeray deals with many types of people in his "novel without a hero" and ill so doing gives an excellent picture of England of that time. Despite limitations on authors of that era, he did a good job of depicting the moral and ethical atandanll of the day. Thackeray shows the people of hill period with thdr faults, vanities and follies-the same that charac terizes people of today. His characters could step out of their "Vanity Fair" of Victorian England into our modern liberal world, as we choose to call it, and be quite at home.

Page Four

PLC MOORING MAST

Friday, Odober 24, 1958

p C Meets Western at Homecoming Gridders Take On Foe Tomorrow •In acoma Pacific Lutheran College's grid forces will be pulling for an upset tomorrow afternoon when they host the Western Wash ington College Wildcats in the big event of Homecomin g week en d for the Lutherans. The Evergreen Conference game will beg in at 1 :30 in Lincoln Bowl and will find the Gladiators still looking for their first win on the football season. After droppin g a 27-0 encounter to the Seattle Ramblers last Satur day at Renton, the Lutes now have lost their first fOllr games of the :season. Last y<:a r the Wildcats bumped PLC 20-1 3 a t Bellingham, and this year Coach Jim Gabrielsen's Lu therans will be llUt to get reven ge befoll: th e hom er:oming crowd. In 24 games between the two school!, Western has be ate n the Glads 14 times while the Lut'" have won onl y 7. Three ('ontests have ended in tic s. Li n field C ollc~e III McMiullville, Oregon, handed Western their first defea t of the year last Saturday when they clobbered the Wildcats

J 7-14.. T om Emerson, Wes tern halfback, was li ttle All-American h onorable mention last year, a nd is back spark ing their team agnJn t.his year.

Team Photos for Sale Pictures of Pacific Lutheran's 1958 football team are being sold by Lettermen's Club in the CUB and at the game tomorrow, ac cording to club president Paul Templin. The price is 50 cents" and the profit will be used for athletic activit ies.

ap-b1zardi 9

by Eugene H ap ala

What better news can we hav" for the alumni this Hom coming week end than the annoullccrnent from the Office of Athleti Director MARK ALZMAN and. Coach JIM GABRIELSEN th,lt th e Lutes will possibly be playing their fi nal Homecomin g- gam in the depths of Lincoln Bowl? . Y ,the long awaited promise h as been made to the Lute Athletic D e pa rtment by Mr. VANCE, Assistant to the P resident, that work will com m nee immediately after this year's gr id seasun on raising and ..e-turfing Q UI" present practi ce field so that the turf will be read y for the 1959 season. No comment was voiced on the subject of lighting or th e eJ ection of a pel" mollen t grandstand, but the big step has been made in th e right direction. Now. once again, we migh t be able to pOint to a H omecoming that will truly be cowing home. No more IO!JS of a yearly I"ent bill for Lincoln Bowl a nd (}Ie added revenue from concessions will help to t ake a burden olf the athletic. budget. This money saved will be a g reat help in even tually providing the Lutes wi th a field that will be: pointed to with great pride. We are willing to wager that he ~ ttendan ce will increase, not de.:reasc, even if the admi nistration cannot figure in pe rmanent seating and lighting 101 the first two or three years. As all of us so well know, our Northwest weatherma n is not always cooperative in the fall a nd many people stay away from the night games becaUl;1: of the cold evenings. Not only will afternoon games appeal to the local fans, but the age old problem of studen t transportation will he licked. In the past, little, if anything, has been done to provide transportation for the stu· dent body to the games. A committee was selected to help remedy this problem last year, but it was not completely su ccessful. This committee appealed to students with cars to pick up a n ybody who did not have a ride from in front of th e CU B. More times than not, ny of these students were not picked up, arId were forc ed to go dis appointedly back to their d orms. They were in the position of an. unfor tunate hitch-hike r. Every student buys a n ,ictivity card and if even one student is not able to get to school sponsored activities beca use of a lack of transportation then the activity is failing. The football tea m is for all of us he: at PLC :Ind not meant fOl· the playe rs and coaches alone. We arc glad to see the admi nistration's wise handling of this problem IlIld doing thtir best to alle viate the situation. This Homecoming weekend should be a gala one and let's hope that we have a bigge r a nd better weekend h er e at hom e- next year. Wh ether or not aU the home games can be played at home next year is not yet known, but there is now hope that the field will br ready fo r lome of the games.

Flowers for All Occasions 12173 Pacific Ave. LE. 7~206 (Foot of Garf.leld) We Deliver

Third and Fourt Floor Old Main teams play each other this coming Thursday in a tilt that w ill probably decide the 195 8 intramural championship. Going into the final week of play the two are ti€d for the top spot, having each tied one game. Eastern Parkland battled Third Floor to a 12-12 tie yes

READY FOR HOM ECOM ING GAM E tomorrow is the 1958 Pacific Lutheran team. Fi..t row (left to right': Manager Pa ul Te mplin , Dave Bo ttemiller, Jim Esau, Val Barnes, O ..on Christensen, Bob Bills, George Doebler, Mike Teel, George Fi lhe r, John Jacobson, Kent Tekrony, Leo Eliason, and assistant coach Mark Salzman. Second row: coach Jim Gabrlel,en, Charles Ma ys, Charles Hobbs, Larry Robinson, Roger Lundblad,Zane Wilson, Jerry Donahe, Gordon Koetle, John Mitchell, Gary Vestal, Lou ·Blaesi, Gene Schaumberg, Ron Col'om, AI Broeckel, and Larry Craig. Third row : assistant coach Gene Lundgaard, Gene Aune, Tom Gibbs, Ch uck Robbins, John Hayward, Dave Berg, Ron Walsh, Seth Andenon, Bill Bates, Bob Parker, Dave Ncinhui5, Rog er Guslah on, Bruce Alexa nder, and Chuck Curtis. Not pictured are Dick Goodwin, Tom Mayo, and Lloyd Saine. EVERGREEN CONFERENCE

STANDINGS

STELLA1S FLOWERS

Old Main Teams Clash

To Decide Intramurals

W Central Wash. .......... 3 Western Wash ........... 2 Eastern Wash . ... ....... 1 Whitworth ........._._ 1 Pacific Lutheran ......0 Puget Sound .. ............0

L 0

o 2 2 2

PF 90 27 27 38 0 39

77 21 49

RESULTS L AST WEEKEND

Glads Will Host

'38 Football Team

Honored guests at the Homecom ing game tomorrow will be Pacific Lutheran Colle g e'S 1938 football squad. The ' 38 , q uad won only two while losing four and tieing one but they were alway~ high in spirit a nd were alwaY' good sports on the gridiron . ga m c ~

Whitworth 19, Puget Sound 13. Seattle Ramblers 2 7, Pacific Lu theran 0 (non-conference). Linfield 37, Western Washington 14 (non-conference). Centl"lll Washington 27, Eastern Washington 6. GAMES TOMORROW Western Washington vs. Pacific Lutheran at Lincoln Bowl. Ea.ste1'1l Washington at CPS. Central Washington at Humboldt Sta te (non-conference). Wh itworth at British Columbia ( non-conf(~rence) .

Students Organize Bowling League Twenty-four ~ tudents met at Para dise Bowling Alley last Friday and for m e d an independent bowli ng league. This league is open to any ex perienced bowlers, male or female, at Pacific Lutheran College. The CO;it is one dollar for a three line series. This price includes shoes. Whil e as yet the league is only in the formi ng stage, attempts a re be in g made to have it sanctioned by th e American Bowling Congress. Any person interested in joining is invited to come to Paradise: Bowl this aftemoon at 4 :3 0.

GREETINGS TO THE ALUMNI

~~ '4

PA 38 6 33

t;tIt ShJp

Members of the squad were Stan Fries, quarterback; Snooky Jurgen sen, fullback and captain; Chuck FaIlstrom, halfback; Marv Tommer vik, halfback; Ed PederlOn, half back; Blair Taylor, halfback; Bob Tommel'vik, fullback ; Emory Ho1 dl,n, tackle. Othe r! were George Falbtrom, tackle ; Art Freberg, tackle and cap t.lin of the '37 squad; Larry Jungck, guard and inspirational award win ncr ; Larry Grenier, guard; Kenny Johnson, guard; Ja ck Frost, center; Bob Krueger, center; Sil{ Sigurdson, I:nd; Earl Platt, end; and L arry Rediske, end.

terday to put tht: first mar on Third Floor's otherwise spotless record. Early this season Western Parkland had fought Fourth Floor to a 12-12 deadlock. W L T PF' PA Third Floor . ....5 o 128 30 Fourth Floor .... 5 o 100 42 W. Parkland .... 4 I 116 58 DeJ ardines ...... 4 :2 o 98 54 Sl:cond f'lool' .... 3 3 o H 105 E. Parkland .... .. 2 2 I 84 6~ C lover C reek .... 1 4 o :l4 n Ev<:rgreen S. " + o -t-~ 54 Tacoma _ ......... 1 5 o 50 138 66 106 Ever green N ... .0 ti lJ RESULTS THIS WEEK -hh Floor 20, Ea..tel"n 6 ; ::Ird Floor 24, Tacoma 12; Evt:rgreen S. 2+, Ever green N. 18; Western 26, 2nd Floor 8 ; 4th }'Ioor 24, De Jardineg 6; Eastern 24, Clo...·el· Creek 6; Evergree n S. 30, Tacoma 16, DeJardines 30, Clover Creek 6 · Eastern 12, 3rd Floor 12. GAMES NEXT WEEK Oct. 27- - E vergreen S. v~. 3rd Floor; Western vs. Tacoma; Ever green N. vs. 4th Floor. Oct. 28-2nd Floor vs. Clo\'er Creek: DcJardiuc vs. Eastcr1Ij 3rd Floor \·s. Wene ru . Oct. 29--Tacoma vs. 4th Floor; Clover Creek YJ. Evergreen N; De J rdine vs. 2nd Floor. Oct. 3G--3rd Floor VS. 4th Floor; Evergreen S. YJ . Tacoma; Tacoma vs. Clovcr Creek.

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'", 1

Friday, Odobe, 24, 1958

PLC MOORING MAST

Powder Puon-.. .

Upperclassmen Wgt. Cammv "Kill .. r" Emrrso n_.. _._. _._1 90 lI-Ia rilt~· " Man gle 'em" Andason 201 E lma ri.. "L oose ' em" Loop.... __ .. __ 185 Binie " nut c h" Phipps.. _...... __... __ ._24 1 J3n 'Baby Face" Aust.. ..... _.... .... 299 Da.I1ene 'Dod lfe r" K elly....... _.... __ 196 ,haron " Immo\" a JJlc" Julia rL ._ . . _.187 B.ub " B.dIN " J oh nson .... _.. _.._._ ... 221 D ro isl' " Poll" N yKa a rd...._...... _._194 'a ney "'\11 ('l.1 t" O lson ...... __ .. __..276 il t; " Ch. s .. Murph y............ __ .23 9 Carlem: " Bottle Blond" Sorenson ............... _.... _..... .... _.•. 266 I-:ina " GeorgI:" JOI1(:s._... ___...... ____ 179 Shi rkv " Shove Over" Christo~l~erson _......... __........... _... _.. _.2 22 D ol"is "Dc3dly" M cCammant...... 290 J ity " Wow! " Struthe l"s .. ... _.. ___ .__ 302 F or the Frosh Wgt. R oxy "Snak, Hips" H anson....... _340 Ri ta 'Ro k '.:·m" Brillha rt.... ...... 206 C rol "' - w i,' If'S" Swamon.. _.... _... _ 46 hyllis '" F in' ba ll" Stea hn..__... ___.. 198 f .;til "Cli ppc' r" L eon a rd .. ._...... _... 300 \ rlr nc " Pu h 'e rn Back" C· Ttncil _ __....._... .... . . . •.. _.. __ _ 297 Kam "Sln: eh" Johnso lL .. __. _______ 187 Sand y " Signals" LozieL__ .._.__._... __ 199 P at "Flttsh" Cadd....... ___ .____ .__ ...... 238 B~ r "The Arm" Aust.._____ .____ .. _... 366 Janet "TD" Gullekson...... _. _._...__ 205 Defense: Jaquie " Boy Crazy" Haverberg__ 100 Tudv "Intruder" R ogness ........ ___ 367 N adine "Shifty" Bruins._____... _.•... _220 Barb "Wild" WilbeL.._.__ .____._.. _.247 Darlene "Speed" Storkson..____._..219 Jill "Zip" Buckingham...___..___.... _l77 Jackie "Fakie" FrizelL_..__ ._.. _..__ .165 Judy "Punch 'cm" Peterson__ ... _._198 Myrna "Muscles" Cavander.._. ____ 237 Judy "Cut 'em Up" C arter...... __195 The game promises to be a gen tle, soft game it has been in years past. The practices have also been lacking in any rough play. Several g irls with taped up ankles and c uts ween their eyes have been circu g vicious rumors about lome hard fou ght p lays in p ractice.

a.,

SUPPORT OUR ADVERTIS E RS

MEDOSWEET ICE CREAM

POWD ER PUFFERS DISCUSSING ETI QUETIe for lomorrow's game are: Le ft to right, Barb Aust, ca!ltain for the freshman girls; Bob Roiko, freshman coach; Chu tk Myklebust, u~~erclasswomen ·coach; and Camille Emmerson, captain for the uppercl a'JVfomen. The gome wii, sta rt at 9:30 on the lowe r camp us field. The freshmen wi ll b .. out to avenge their loss last year to the favored foes.

Gla iators Are Underdogs Tmorrow;

Looking to pset in ome omin Ii t

Tom 0 rr 0 w is the Gladiators' Homecoming game with Western Wa shington. This fnct brings forth no unexpected emotions, except among those diehards who feel our Nordic team should have choacn the name Vikings 'way back when. But sim ila r games in years past are inte resting- to look back upon. In 1954, the last time Westena as the Lutes' opponent at a Home com ing game, PLC bea t them by an ex citing 7-6 score. The time before that, in 1950, t '-'1' mana ged to ed ge PlL't PLC by a ml'"re 47-0. The sraff 15 cou u ti n n h i, tory n ot t o repeat itself. Y Our reporte r w as p resent in 1947 wh en the L utes d owned the v~Ur..ing1 CoO. T he ga me wa s h d d in Stadium bowl in a t orrentia l rain, which b u nh eard of in Was ington. The ball was hard to control, so when one of thc Glad, tried a pass from hill 20 yard line to a teammate on tilt: other end of th e field, the ball went over t.he goal post and the fence out of sight . Play wa s suspended while the ba ll was fished out of Com mencement Bay. SUPPO RT OUR ADVERTISERS

b y J ohn H anson

Defini[e underdogs in tomorrows homecoming tilt, the Lu theran gridders will be out to show [he returning grads that this year's team is no pushover.

agersWork uf

onday, Friday be

Several new basketball aspirants a re now turning out on Monday and Friday nights in the gym, ac cording t o basketball coach Gene Lundgaard.

Among these hopefuls are fresh men Larry Poulson and Gary Stubbs from Shoreline High School. Both of these boys stand 6'5". Dou g Jack son (6-4) from Cheney, Washin g ton; Dean Haner (5-7) from Lin coln in T acoma; and Connie Selfors (5-11) arc other freshmen hustling to land a position on this year', Lute team. Junior letterma n Denny R 0 S s (6-3) is back after a hitch in the service and Bill Williams (6-4) from V a lley Junior College in California will try to help bolster the Lutes this year.

TOWNE HOUSE QUICK LUNCHES

Under New Management

FRESH

DONUTS DAILY

3-IN-1 TO BmER SERVE YOU Standard Heating Oils - Heating Equipment Heating Service Enjoy That " PLUS" Service MARV TOMMERVIK' S

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120th & Pacific Avenue

By Bob Olsen

Lut:es Drop 27-0 af:l:le T o Ramblers After holding the Seattle Ram blers scoreless during the first h alf, Pa cifi c, Lutheran C ollege's football ers ~a w 27 points scored agaimt them in th e second half and suffered defeat 27-0 last Saturday at R enton. The loss was the fourth straight for the Lutherans who m eet We~t ern Washington tomorrow in Lin coln Bowl. T he Ramblers' Royal D o tson took the opening kick off in the se cond half and returned it 83 yards for " touchdown. Just a few seconds la ter Dotson broke off tackle for 32 yards and six more points. The try for point was good, and PLC tra iled 13 to O. Two m 0 r e touchdowns w e r e scored by the speedy Ramblers when h alfback Don Ma.nll raced behind th e Lutes' defense and hauled in two scoring passes for 19 and 17 yards.

Lule Reviews H omecoming Grid at:tles

Speed, stamina, strength, and w eight- all qualifications of a good football team---··-will be combined on the gridiron tomor ro w morning when the freshman girls take on the upperclass women in the annual Powder Puff game_ The battle will get underway at 9: 30 on the Lower Campus Field. The upperclass women are favored to win by several touch dow ns but th a t d oes not w orry the r~ rless Freshmen , stated their co plain Ba rb Aust. "\Vc have a few c ·s up OUl" slen'es," she stated. The sta rtin g linc-ups a re as fol lows:

•

Game Starts at 9:30 On Lower ampus Fi d

Page PiYe

Phone LEnox 7-0256

Luck has been short for the Lutes this year, but Coach Jim Gabrielsen has a real young team and by the showing they made during the first half against the Ramblers last week this may the week for a big upset.

Early in September Gabrielsen was greeted by 53 men ready to knock heads for dear old Pacific Lutheran. After three short weeks of practice the Lutes opened the season in the King's X game with th~ir cross-town rivals, th e College of Puget Sound. Th~ Loggers were expected to have one of the better teams in the Evergreen Conference, but the Glad iators turnd in a good battle against the bigger and more experienced Logg~rs. When the game ended CPS had won 9-6, but they knew they had met a better tea m than they ex pected. The next week PLC traveled all the way to California only to drop a 29-0 contest to Humboldt State in a non-conference game. Many of the older Lutheran gridders said Hum boldt had one of the strongest teams they had ever met during their term in college ball. Next in line the Glads opened their Evergreen Conference schedule at Cheney a gainst Eastern Washing ton College. After throwing away two chances to score from within the Savages' 10 yard line early in the first period, PLC never could get underway again. Eastern walked off with a 21-0 victory, and PLC re turned home wit h three straight losses to face a strong Pacific U ui versity team the next Saturday. Coach Gabrielsen saw one high point in the Cheney loss; that was the discovery of a freshman quarter back who could really throw the ball. Tom Gibbs, who graduated (Continued on pa ge 6)

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Page Six

PlC MOORING MAST

Friday, October 24, 1958

5-Day Run of 'Aladdi

Starts Tuesday in C s

"Aladdin and His Wonderful Lamp," the fall children' s produc tion sponsof~d by the PLC speech d~partment, will be prcse.ntcd next Tuesday through Saturday on the CMS stag e. Curtain time for the first four ~rformances is 1 p.m. On Saturday a special morning show sponsored by

PLC Eleven Seeks

Upset Saturday

(Continued from page 5) from Highline high school last year, moved into the starting quarterback position against Pacific U. Gibbs at once went to work for the Lutt"s. Hitting ends C h uck Cur tis and Dave BOltcmiJIcr with bea u tifu! p asses, the Lutes came back to give the men from Forest Grove, Oregon, a real battle before drop ping a 14-6 gam~. Not many people had any hope at all for PLC against the Seattle R am blers the next week. But on a wind and rain swept field at Renton the Gladiators held the R amblers scol"e less through the first half. The Lutes defense was almost sen sation al in holding the speedy backs on the Seattle team in check. In th e second h alf th t Lutes let d own for just a second and the Ramblers took adva ntage of it. The fin a l score w as 27-0 for the R em biers, but th e Lutes h ad proved to themsdves that. they could play good b all. Tomorrow afternoon, when Ga b ri,.lsen's young ball dub faces al m ost exactly th e same ball player~ that beat them last Yf"ar in Belling ham, Pacific L u theran fans m ay see a real upset.

(Continued from page 3) As Lady Macbeth said: Let me tell you about my apparition. . . . Glad to sec this paper campaigning against the bars across the windows in the coffee shop. Why, I can't even recognize a girl by her face . . . . With all these western decorations up I keep having nightmares. I dream I'm completely surrou nded by television sets. . . . 1st Man: What's 5Q and 5Q? 2nd Man: lOQ. 1st Man: You're welcome. . . . Mathe matics jokes already Let's face it, I've got brains. I'm not just a pretty face.

the American Association of Uni· versity Women, and open to the public, will start. at 11: 15. The cur tain will go up for the final per formanc", at 1:30 p.m. Saturday. The three-act play, directed by Mr. Erie Nordholm of the speech department, will feature a Middle East motif. Magic, typical of pro ductions in previous yea r s, will a gain highlight the presentation. In the cast df "Aladdin" are Ma vis Everett, Dean Anderson, Glenn Arney, Jane Ross, J 0 ann eVan Lierop, Nancy Kary, Kathy Bclgum, Harry Sannerud, Sig L a rson, Dou g Anderson, Jack Holl, Judy McLean, Meg Evanson and Jon Olson. All sound effec ts will be recorded and played through the tape rec order by Barbara Isaacson and Rod Nordberg. Carl Muhr is in charge of the righting effects assisted by Bob Lf"Blane. Rollk Wulf is stag e manager for the production.

Entrif"s should bf" turned in to Audry Hart in South C3 or to Al Stang in Old Main 4-24 by Monday, No vember 3.

Say, by the by, since: this (with the help of a couple of teachers) is my last year here, (they say the 8th is the charm), I'd like to thank you people who have been loyal readers of my column. Sort of as "farewell performance" type act, I h ave compounded a booklet containing all my previous columns ovcr th past ye? ~ plus some "fresh" new material. This booklet cons of , orne of the best gags, giggles and guffaws ever stolen. The price is 50 cmts. This is not a get rich quick type of thing for me as the cost of p rinting, etc., runs about that much anyway. It w ill be rea d y in about two weeks qut if you'd place your order now I'd appreciate it since the printer would like to know approximatdy how many to run off. Mail orders invited. . . • Well,

For further information see the posten in the Kiosk and the CUB.

a lot of laughs. U nele Bob·Bob.

CAMPUS DECORATIONS evolved

night, despite typ icol confu.ion ond late-hour work. In one of many construc tion crew. Borboro Jackson strikes the fint blow for the .enior class while Roger Holtey ond Kay Holme assist. Th. seniors transformed the CUB Into a frontier village. 10$1

Cover Design Contest Opens Hne is a chanct' to win $5. Submit a cover desi gn for the 1958·59 Artist Series programs. As many en tries as desired may bl~ submitted.

that's it. See you tomorrow nite at the play. Promises

Art Club Prepares For Hallowe e n Pa rty "llewitciJin'" is the theme of the Halloween p arty sponsored by the Art Club to be held October 31st. Lots of entertainment and refresh m nts are in store for t;veryone in C B· 200 0 0 "Trick or T reat Eve."

Reformation Window, in beautiful colors on stained glass, as seen in the new Lutheran Brotherhood HoTlU? Office building. It forms the wt:t>t wall of OUI M artin Luther library which contailJS works on M artin Luther and the church.

W"hat is the relation ship betw e en Lutheran Brotherhood and the Lutheran Church? .~

mr'mm BRAHCII

We provide

Che cking and

A Savilg 5 Accoonls

, aad 1111 01 her I ·STIlEET ba nk se rvices BBDlCB for college J.lJCOLR ~ studuls BRAJCII 'ie.

~(y §, CS' v .

P UGE T SOUND NATI ONAL BANK TACOMA'S FRl i i .CLY BANK P A Ct C USTO M !!!" P~"" I N&

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It,.. . . ,o1 _ 0 ~

IT '"

V 'U'

•

to_,."I1" " ' o ..

At a Lutheran Church convention, 40 years ago, in

St. Paul, a prominent layman stood up to persuade the group that Lutherans should work together to help each other in time of trouble. To make his point, he used a simple illustration: "Suppose two brothers m ade an agreement," he said. "Each promised that if the other died, he would provide for the widow and her children. That would be, in effect, an insurance contract." A few days later the organization now called Lutheran Brotherhood was incorporated by church leaders. Its purposes were "to aid the Lutheran Church; to foster justice, charity and benevolence; to provide education . . . to encourage industry, savings, thrift ... to furnish relief and protection 1:0 its mem bers, their dependents and beneficiaries, through the payment of benefits in case of death or disability." While its primary purpose is to give protection to

members of the Lutheran Church, the Lutheran Brotherhood also helps build churches by loaning money ... helps train church leaders by providing scholarships . . . helps churches grow by giv ing money and supplies. 'l'he Lutheran Brotherhood serves members of all Lutheran Churches with "Living Benefits."

Free Upon Request. Beautiful full-color repro d uction of the Reformation Window above. Com plete wit h historical legend. Large size (18 U x 24'). H eavy stock , suitable for fram in g. M ailed in tube. No obligation, of course. Send your name and address today .

LUTH ERA BROTH ERHOOD 701 Second Ave. So.• Minneapolis 2,

Living benefi ts for Lutherans

throu.~h

life insurance

Minneso~

Lilje t

t u y rant: pplicat:ion Deadline Set J,nur,ry , pp\iC';,tion dc, d l' n s en 9tH fo r D a nforth a nd Na iornil ~cit: I(L oU1Ldation fell ow

hl!JS , O\' ( ll1 m ht s hola rship for tudy in L atin Amer ica and onr \ \ .c\ a w:..rd · from th e Council

III\,

D anforth f oundation fellO\,' hi ps are available to senior m en and rc:cellt J::raduates. The maxi ilium annual grant, plus tuition

alld feb, is 1) 1400 fo.. single men ;md ~ 1900 for married F eHows , ith a n additional $350 stipend ea ch child. pp li (l' iUJ1~ fJluSI b" complt ted J.. n. 31, 195!J. FUlther informa t ion may . obtained from P rof. Dim K ut tit .., PLC liaison oHic.er. ullt ge . t lI ior! a re t:I :gible for f('llows h i p~ fr m the National Acad r.my of ··cirfln:s. A requirc-d xanl inauon ill be given 011 Jan . 19, 1959, at d esig nated c n en . T Il.i iOIl, fe c.I. and tra\'e1 allow am:c:s wiU be pr ovided in addition t o 'WOO lor the first year, $ 2000 (or the int trm ed ' te yea r and Z2 I f o J' th e t c:rminal year of t u d y. pplication dea dline is J a n. :-, 1959. For further infor

tion "rite to F ellow hip Office, ;"oJational \ ca demy of Sciences R esearch C uncil, 2101 m lit u tion . ~-c:. N W., ' .... a~hjng I OU

ti l

25, D. C,

u< . Lec pted un n. 15" 10 5 , for governm t: t to st ud y ill La tin America . P(ll' l tion, tu:tiol1

, -tudents art: dill:: {Jvers ~

St., San Francisco

Solo "plains Aid to Education By Williena Boone r na tor 'W:Ufen G. Magnuson, p... mg a t th e 10th ann ua i Student C ong r6s he re bst Saturday, stat~<1 th" t Anleri n "education pro\'i ed the hey to tht: space age." Wht' li intt:rviewe d I ate r "bout f c:d~ru l .,id to educa tion, ,fagnuson ald th , t the !\'ational D fense Edu c toi " A ct of 1958 pa.s:led by the 5\ C ODgTCSS pro\' ides for an ex p<'lIdi tu e of $1 hillion ave,' th n e t lu ur-yc r peri od to l:. pand Ic:arnin!', HI th fiel ds "f m: th e 'Jlall(: ~, ien re alld Ia n '''.1 1:1" ( " Ma\: Jt U> n c· pn'ssed doubts tlmt ;J ~U . taTllJaI ..:h oianIJ ip program w ill tV", bl pnssed by C( ngtess be cau~r p oplc arc applf:h ellSn'o:: a bout .• tn ng ., bein g a ttached to guvern Hlr t t

Bishop Liljc

T h " Rt. RtT Hanns Liljt', D ,D., Lu thcrlI n bishop of H a nno\Tr, Ger many, olle of the wurld's most influ ential Prot(' t" lit. kadcrs and spt'ak (' n, will gi\T th e a ddress a t a Refor mation R ally to be IlI' le. Sunda y at 3 p .m. in th e PLC gym nasium. The fil med hero of Xaz i pt: "~ cu tion is pn'siding bishop of the l ; nit ed Lutheran Church of Germany, \'ice chairman of the E\'angel:ral ·'hurch in Gurnany, m emb er of lh.. C'flt.a l Committcc of th e W orld C ouncil of Churche s and i orrnt-r

efor ation

presideIlt of the Luth r ran Wo Id fedt'ration, An outspoken anti-Nazi , BisllCIP L ilje was imprisoned b) tbe Ge. I,\pO in 1944 a nd s(,ntenced t o deA th in 19+5. He was lib"rated by Anll"ri can soldiers in Sun'mberg in April, 1945. The Ya nks found a gau nt 3 nJ wan Bishop, chaint'd hand and foot in his so litary cd!. W eak from hun ger, black 'pots danced before hi; eyes whcn he tott ered from hi" rot. Hi. ~ t' cution had been on ly a m:l ! ter of houn away.

PACIFIC LUTHERAN COLLEGE

" moorl Votum.. XXXVI

a t

Friday. November 7 , 1958

Parkland, Wa.h ,

Number 6

ale Tri o ens A t:ist S r •es • rl d ProgramT Wit: T it.. Rond liers, ITIale t! io, will op"n the I 9 5fl · Y J

Ll' Artist S ~ r ' e n(,xt Thursda y Il i",ht a t !l: 3 () in tht

:M Aud itori um.

Featuring three ont,tanding youn g solo artists

- Edmon d Karlsrud, bas,,-bar itone; Thoma~ Head.

baritont'; and Willialll Dembaugh. tenor-the trio

will prt:!.cllt a distinJ::uishcd and varied program of ;JCt son~s , operatic sdcction.s, "how tunes, folk son gs and spirituals. Chari Touchette, aCCOhl

panist-arr:..nger, has made special \'ocal arr3ng ~

rnents for th e t:nst·mble. 1\11 th, te ;ll ti st5, as , 11:1 <l l'ca pa nist ~ orm,lI) j OhllWII lind ar "!!' J (h a rl~ f oul'hr:tt han- ,. p J.l:t rN il nQ;lb " m1 or.'tolio~ tlroll:!,'..!l uli l America. K:tr!sru J, who has organized "('\'l'ra SUC«:ss, ful !n,,1c ensembles, and Head han: al~o appe a n on many radio and television shows. K a rlsllld has an espec ially uniqu e b ackground. He wa~ a IO-!t:ticr maH in \'arious sports at Scobey, Mont. . hi gh school and se t :I basketball scurin g record for the sta le in his SC'n ior y ·ar. He latt:r played va rsi ty basket ball a t the Uni\'Crsity of Minnesota. T he entire program for the concert is as fol lows: Part I will include "The Creation Hymn," by Beethoven; "R('stless L 0 v c," by Schubert; "!\Iorgen," by Richard Strauss. and "Ein Traum," by Edvard Grieg. Part II will be selections from "}' aust." Part III wiII feature excerpts frolll "The ~lost Happ y Fdla," by Frank sser. Following the first th rn p ar ts, performed b y th triu, will bl: a brief intermission. Tht:1I K arlsruti will vrt:se nt somt· Am erican folk son gs. Includt'd will be "The R o\ in' Gambler" "nd "Gambler's LalllUlt," both by John J .lcob Niles, and "Colorado Trails" and "Blow, Yr Winds!" by Ct::lium D ough erty . Sungs uf lhe South, with the R ondoli e- rs again sing0

~----

SEN. WARREN G. MAGNUSON cheerfully faces th .. barrage of questions from Mooring Mast reporter Williena Boone, Miss Boone, also from the land of Congressmen"""; Washlgnton, D. C.-int.rviewed Senator Ma gnuson af'. r h. spoke last Saturday at the Student Congress held at PlC.

ally

Bi,h P Liljc's traubl ",' tn th ;"\azis began in the c rly 1930" H e "'..... suspcndt'd f r ~l>. m onths ir. 1933, ba rr d fr OJ S c h lt:~wi g·Ho l stein in 1938 a nd for' id dcn to tr avel and speak durin g th war.

Th,' son of a d ('aeon, he W i b'1tn in H- nnO\·cr. H( stu died at th" 11111 \'t:rsiti s of Gocttin gcn , L ipzig and Zuric h a d at th.. L o r um CIOlStrr. H e ~p('ab fl uent E glish, F . rn1:b, Italian and .wn colloqui al Amcn van. Orda ined in 1 9~ fi, he 59 years of age.

He ha ~ bC" cn rcC'civcc by P ~ i dfo nt s R osc\'cl t Truman and Eisen hower and was me nti oned promin· en tly as th e first presid.. nt for tbt W es tl'r German R t J!ublic f 1l0'h1ng lh c war, unt il h,' d eclined cmp h; U. ca ll . beca.use of hi" pastoral dll l(~. He has writtt'n 14 boob, H is Tacoma a ppear3.nce ill hf ponsored by the Pierc('ou n Lu the-ra n Ministeri al AS!oriatl on. The rall) is npen to thl:: gr nera p ubli.::. The Choi r of th e Wt'st, UndtT the: diJ't etion of Gunnar J. M a hnin, will ~i l g a t the unday aftt' rnoon r Uy in the PL . g ym . Th coli c, C orch t o. d i [t., led by Gord(U! Gil brruon, will pia \' fo r th e . u nday c\'u ing r~lIy in rh, ( at tl, C ~' ir, mhtoriu "h. re' Bishop L Uj.: vill .1' ,. k • t p ,m.

Funeral Services Set for Coed Killed In Slorm f unna l s( n ic~s for . nn "1 ham al \\ ill I.,. h ·1 " t ~ p .m. tomorrow a tht" H u l hll~} J unr .,1 H ornr, H UT linvtun .

TH E RO NDOLIERS in!! as a {!rOllp, will conclude tnt' pr Kram. Thes!:. ~ o n g s a r. "Singin' H a !kluia;' by Schll1f"ftz, "Gwin( H e b in'," by M acCi ms,, \·, th (' traditional "Sometimes I F eel Like a Mot h" ri, ~s Child," and 1 lJ(,h ett r-'s arra lJ[.t" rn(' nt cf "M v ou!" Gonna Rise Ag a in."

'Anne Fran k' Premiere

On CMS Stage Nov. 20 The Northwest's premier performance of " The Dairy of Anne Frank" will be presented b\ the speech d~p"rtm('n t from XO\'. 20-22. The play w , takl;'n fron. the book, "Anne Fr:ll1k, the Diary of a Youn g iri " whi ch won th e 1956 Pulitzn Pr ize and th e .ritin Cir eit: Award. It was it Broad way hit a nd will OO Il b~

,. t<:":l r1 i!; of the I1gion d cpar tlll~ nt ,ill r ep n 'seDt the ('olle ,(. at th sen ices. Dr. l'hilip E. H auge will be un able to attc,nd becauSE' he- i~ at a lllcctinJ:: of deans of ELC collcg~ in ~.finnl"apolis, ~'Iinn.

.'\ quartet furnished by the PLC

lIIusic departm cnt will parti cipa te in th e sen 'ias. The pallh('a rc rs \ ill ~ Isu be PLC <tudent~. M iss Thomas, a f n '"nrna n at PLC a nd tIl<" d~lu ght.er of Mr. alld M rs. Ed w in J. Thoma, of Seattle, kilkd ~[onday night in a fr'oak a cd (knt that oCl'u tTed in front. of l hl Cnllc" e l..:nio n Building. Tree branches blow n down by the gaJc·like winds broke a pow r line. :\oliss Thomas was eit-ctJ'O cllted when the power lin e en tangled her le.gs as she walked from North Hall to the. CUB.

Tillo story is takl"n from th,· diary of a J 3-y a r-old Jnv ish g irl. She an d her famil y f) t'd from ~ azi Gel many to Amsterdam where th 'y spent 25 months in an att ic hid e-away. Th e story mix es dram a and hum o .

M any \VitIlcssing st ud(-'-n t ~ \VlX(; at the Ce B, because it waN the: nly bu ild ing on ca mpus tb,lt h, 1I li ghu, but \w' r(' pn' \'CIltcd f ront hl'l pi llg ('a U St" of thl d a ngt'l'c, usl) w( :a J" .) and dow pour of la in.

The PLC presc!ltation i ~ d in.:cttd by M iss Jallt' Smith, instru ctor in th e speech d ep artment ;\nd t he stucit'nt director is Arlen e Hah·or. Bu si n ~ss mana ger's ~fa l il yn Anderson.

Th ,rkbnd fire' Depa trIlen , wa. irnm.:Ji atl.'i y ca li I'd to th e sc ne Fi men cut th t' power line bllt \ ('r, unable to 1"<'\ i \ 'C Miss Thomas.

In the- cast are Ray Braatt"n, Marth a R ognc~ s, Gini Dryer, Robert E. Olson. Fred Bindel , Barbara tuhl miller, Shei la Knutson, Bobbie Jo Ba ird, Rex Pe te rson and Bob Fleming .

Sh l" is sUI'\·i\,cd by ht' . p,'l'enh a n " 17-yea r-olu brother, \Ya rren.

ll lade ir. to a 1110\·jC.

~l . Ln l s.

Mag n uson , who fa\'o r> Federal ~oro t !lJ l. t' n g rants fur botl. public .Hld !i \ ate , chools, tcd t he exodus of q ualified peopl fro m the ttileh in~ fidd as th e mo t pr e'sing prob .. h~tn . Luc rnt i\' C' uffers I:,y iadustry lUI' p ('oplc frum th e !<-aching PlO f io n, h e con tinued. Small co ll eges, becau:;e of their iJ iC'nd ly a tmosphele and pleasan t tude nt,plOt'c1 or relationships, can do m uch to ncourage p eop le to ( nttr the teaching field. Another hel p, he concluded. would be " to amend ur Internal Revenue Corl.. tt> pr {.vid", even g reater deductions t han II! 'C' now allowed teachels "

Produ ct ion ercw for the play is: Rod N orberg, " hCl'on Wh eck'!' and Sond ra Benson, stage.; R oger John SUll. Dan Triolo and Conn ie Murray, props ; Lyl e P ear jun, Pat Mullt-n, Marie Petns and Ba rbara Isaa cwll, ha nd props, Others are: Muriel Sw('nson, Neil Cooper and L anie Hoe ge r, cos tumes; Diane Bohnen, Gloria H a ug and Sue Stc\'enson, makeup; Neil Coopcr, Paul Wold and Bryan Wall, pllblicity; Grace Harthill, Lolly Ihlenfeldt and Dixie Likkcl, program; and Bill Newcomer, sound. Set decoration is supe rvised by Mr. Eri c Nordholm, also of the speech department.

The Mond ay night wind torm abo caused conside rable d ~e on campus. Power lint·~ wert" blown down ncar Clover Creek HaJl and the roof of Ivy Hall wa., exknsivdy damaged. Coeds a t Ivy were forc ed to move to the gym when broken wires be gan to smoke a nd threa ten fire. Building materials w t: r <: blown froIT! the Science Hall construction project and tree limbs were strewn a ll over the campus. ~[any cars W l' f t a!5O dama ~e d by fal1in ~ branches,

Friday, November 7, 1 958

PLe MOORING MAST

Page Two

PACIf-K LUTHI:RAN COLLEGE

moor "ng mast

EdilOr .... ....... ......... .. .. ...... ............ __ ... .... ...... .Die : Londgl' n

N("~ F ditoL. .... __ .......... ... ..........................Hrrb D t:1U sey

SpOTts Etlitor......... ........................._..............J oh n I b nson

f.·atur : E itor.. .... .... .. .... .... ..... .. ................ ..lrol Morris

Bu in<' I:mager ........... ....................... M ary L ou Fon en

,\th.·iscr ... .. .... ......... .. ____ .. __ ..........__.. ..__... .:\.f r. ~ li Itr"- t

• •Q Igpen

.\ r har;1 c tcr borrowt'

from thl: carloon scnrs, .. P... ·L

nUL," illusH I , an an n ual prllblt.:,111 ill PI. ' : li tt r on

Ihl" I'.am pll~ ,

Th is cbn racter, Pigp1!n, has an atl iw d

that

m llli! be sim ilar to th a t of many P Lt: stud(' Ub. Pigpen isn't ha llPY un c-;s he is wallowlru! jn dirt

a n d debr is. The iUsortcd cand y a nd gUln wrappe r, , nd crumpled cigarette packages plus other non , d esc 'pt student toss;ngs so cons icu ous near t he fron t en trance of the C B indica t th:lt .nan), PL(; ludcnts shart' Pigpen's feelings, I'LL' Pi ~ p ('ns a ren ' t 'o nte nt with deb ris in onl y ont: part of the campus. ons("quently, a spri nkling of \'a rious and sundry bits of was le paper deeorat 3 all part~ of the campus, indoor a s well as out-of-doo rs . Visitors to th t' coll ege, in late spring, summer and ~arly fa ll man·,·1 at the beauty of the campus , Spring clea n-up day IT 'cues this beaut)' temporarily, but dur in g the remainder of the year thousands of dollars must be spent to maintain lush and litter-free lawns ,Ul to kee p the buildin gs c!c.:a n. Costs include such thin gs a s water, equipment and labor. Soon after sch00l sla rts in th e fall costs rise because a dditional worker; must be hin.o d to pick up after the studcnts, With the many visitors, conventions and aetivi tits com ing to the campus, the beauty ma intaine d primarily for the pleasure of the students has ad d i tional importance. Expensh'c na tiollal campaigns were needed to jan' America's beauty from the negligence of littt" rbu g' , PLC stude nts can help preserve PLC's beauty, a nd fTduCt:: co l lr~e expenses, by simply using the waste dis p sal con tainers placed at co nvenicnt loca tions on th e c npus and in the buildillgs.-DICK I.OKDCREX,

~ den~

o der 'W

Nonconformity Passe Today In your Octobrr 17 editoria l, "Nonconformity at PLC," you ,expressed some of the most seditious and .reactionary ideas eve r to appear in the Mooring Mast. In exhorting your fellow students to adopt a philosophy of "intelkctual non conformity," you have unwittinglv u nd ermined all our social gains of the past 50 years. Do you realiZt" that nonconformi ty breeds individ ualism, and t h a t individualism demand s freedom? Would you have us return to th e "good old days" of ru gged individualism ? R ecent radio advertisem e nt~ have shown us how foolish this would be. lt is tru e that intellectualism and fre edom arc use Cu i i!1 times of um:erta inty when rival sys tems of order ilTt: strugglin g for asce nden cy, Our present system g rew out of th e fertile soil of liberty. But kt uS not be naive. Flecdom h as " a nished ; libert y is dead; indi"idualism is pas;c. ToJay we must ded icate ourselves 10 the c:onsolida til)l1 of our new soei~l order. Group dynamics haS re p la ced indi"id ua l expression, Collective barga ining h as rdi /.~<. p ersonal initiativ,'. L.' st th' Te still be 80me anti-socialists a mon g us, I·' me close by say ing freed om of ch oie " is n ot d esirIe wh" n a socie ty has found i t~ pan a cC'a. Only when • ,lII pulsill l1 a nd coc- reion repla t freed om a nd liberly c II W ~ r:ver hope to perfed our society. '.vh cl'c tht: re is freedom an d lillt'rty, t:v,'n fre edom of th e press, thac ill alway be el uctants res isti ng social progress. In th(' future U'lnemb.'r th a t th e printed pa );e will bear any ling. LANGUE EN JOUE

)(

·· rri gh te ni Il '~-dl,I\'s how I would dcscribe my fcelinl\' , a b(\ut

he fint f l"a,h inl( EHl(.l' h "0 p sid n to h' gh :ch<x)l ~~ n ior " .. ddi G u lh~I!' 'n n rallrd ~ b out U rli n ~ lU J l'lll l~a c h i ng th is fall , "rr u· u.ltion. d,.l i" hT , ~ng"r, ;unaZt!IIlf'nt . . lho~e ar' some of tb,. I'fIl"l1on II t.n ·r ;/1"t crr wd frigh t out of t hl" p it, turt; ' _hr :\ddL'd, ~u, h r f'(i!)I ; .1I' ty pi cal of t.he :H PLC lude nt teacher who art' nolY '"I( i. Taconn -ar ~ ria :rooms. E lI.-pel'i nee in bo th ~cc on daT}' and e1cmf'nI TOUGH MATH PROBLEMS are wri tten on the board y ~ r)' II , Tis is r<"'1Llirrd and both art': in Iud d in ()OI' <o m.. Cl'f'S stude nl !cochor Barbara Be ckn er, right, as she explains third I'L l:, J he pr,·fcru·d .1 hin·,) j n 1 i< sth"duled in th r mumio!: the grade te ach In g to G,'ace Engen , who tea che. lirst grade . h. 5 !J Ie n d ;, in th e' ;Jitt·moon . 'Wbat" ~il<h r m:t)n' in gain" Crp pr' f· IT"d 0 I"M ptdcncd level," t plninrd M.lry LOll E ",n. " In tll! morni n g- I trac h high 'chool l}'pin~ and shorlhand rl,L ·.I; S !lnci 111 th,.. art('rnoon r t y to ada p l to s r nJ o.tTild"rs," " ThaI isn't 3f1 l.I:d;· ch irped p til" J a net Cllr,lry . who four a nd fin in lit! prl'{err.·d 10-\'1'1. " I f. (' ;) c!as' or ninth .1ft"rnoo ami mos' of ,Ihnu ar~ big!(C'r th an I am !" Th SI: 11 opl ytc !ltd.. 0,{ 1I1 ' ;I I Q ha" :\'iond;lY aftcrn oo n t'minar daM' S a t PLC . A ,':'lfi, ty of ~" . ch ing. nc cdo tf'S, idl"as ,nd p rohkm.s I'TUpt The n. "~1 si th rad ' <it'n ist a nd I """",.. d oing a n ill us trat ion f th. <ltnm bom b in the- darkt'w'd gym om: aflrl'1I00 n," off,. n·u Hf'Tb D ,'m s } durillJ{ O il /' ~ mi n a r, .. . , . on ly nn e tiny wi p of , moke 'lh~ red out 'Jf th e mini .l tu r.- bomb," he co ntinued in diggH't. " I guess that', r.h,. \ av the old bomb I ' hlows orne times," he- condud'd philmophi c:a lly, '

OLD FASH ION ED DISCIPliN E, with a l.ather strap,

On(: com m on semi nar problem is : "What d O('; one do when In ' 1' .Iill has merits, says sl'udent teacher Herb Oempsey. An na fourths of the da~s flunks the tests? " Th e sol\lti on sLl,gS'c:s tcd by help ful Ohr!ltrom, left, and Janet Crosley, center, eye the formid classma tes is: "Improv,: your teaching!" able-looking tool with thoughts on the future . day

1\t:w t{'aehing mcthods and ideas arc pn.· scnted in th ,' seminars by the (0 11(' 11;(" instructors, wh o also m, ke pI'rifldi c visits to the srattc: rcd c.lassrooms wh ere ..Iu d " n! teachf' rs arc at work ,Ou Bide the classroom stv.dt:nt t aehers ciiscuss other prohlem s. Topi cs m ay be : " D o you ha c your le\son plnns rea dy to ha nd in today?" or " Do YOll kno,", It th"y ( th e college instru ctors ) a re- coming out to che." o n 115 today? I hope not-I'm not prepared!" Student teachers wo rk with a c-ritic t ~ach r a ! ' ' ci r sc hool but assume almost /'I mpletc responsibility in .hl' rla ssroom. D a ily observa ti ons in othe r classes, plus in· tnvicws wi th the varied school pe rson nel, ~ r(' also pa,'! of th e Hud ent t<:, chin g program. Studr: nt tea chers who ha"" h igh sc hool '1; th l'lr prerCIT('d level arc H erb De mp sey, M a ry Lou n c n, , f'ddi Cu lha ut;r n, Ri cb H a ml in, Dick H op k ins, Dick L on d ~,.. • D US L nd n . nd :>.[, In jUnior !ugh ~choo l aTe Lois Hdlbcr , D arrrll Him'". Rogl'1' I vt'c>on and Bill Nelson.

Editor:

Dear Insecurity Among Athl ete s? R t·rc'ntly Mr, H a p 'tated ill your p ;lJlt' r rhat hi gh Il'hool letters arc. tabcfo on campus nd th a t h as mt, boilin !\" Sin c when do coll..gc ::tthlctcs nee d to protect th ir c 0 from hi gh school encroachm ent ? I worke d h a rd for my hi gh school sweater and let ter and I will wt:ar it ti ll it is torn from my back. MI. Hap and th g roups he rcprest:nts n ay be vin dictive a nd jealous and socially insecul'e, but I w ill Wl'U the sweat!'1' 1 worke d for, the numera l 1 wai ted f OI' and the letter I earned as proudly as on> would wear a Purple H t"a rt. Stc:a mingly yOUI'S, (Namc wi thhcld by req uest)

Teachers

LATEST TEACH ING METHODS

are include d in the 1958 publicatlon held by Dr. T, e. Sjoding. director of secondary education o t PLe. Stud.n t t.achllu lookin" on are , left to right, Teddi Gulhauge n, Doug Londgren a nd Arlen. Halvor,

\Invali ~' Scores Homecoming Hit By Dick Halvorson "The Imaginary Invalid," hy Molipre, was warmly rece ived by a ca audienr.. on Saturday ni ght of Homl'coming weeke nd.

p~city

Tht' play, a comic satire on the medi cal profession, evolved around Ardin, the wealthy invalid (Herb Dempsey) , who in his passion for medical care, decid es to m a rry his d aughter, An~cliquc (Sylvia Sode r gard ) , to the son of his doctor, Thomas Dcfois ( Larry Ive rson ) . M o n ~it; ur

Th e catch comes when AIlg-clique rea lly loves Cleante (Fred Bindt'! ) and she an d Toinctte, the maid (Solveig Le raas) , d ecide on ways to ch a n ge Ardin's min d and to expose his sch eming wife, Beline (Sonja P hilip ). High li ghtin g the 17th century play was the brilliant acting of Solveig

Le raas, as Toinctte, who always managed to ke('p o ne step a head of th e

imaginary invalid and finally promote a h a ppy ending thro_ugh tri ckelY. Hnb D empsey also ga ve a passable performa nce ; howc n~ r, some credi t must be given to his prompter, and a tcndency to overact must be over looked, In th e part of Doctor Ddois and h is son Thomas, Robert O lson 3fl d Larry I\'('rson gave very good pf~ rform ances , The cn tir cast gave an cxcf'i lcnt (" ening's ntertainmcnt a nd the smaller roles werc played quite co nvinci ngly. Much red it for the pl ay' su ccess must go to di rector Bob Fleming, who spent much time workin g with the cast to d evelop th e fin e perfomlaneC', Mr, Eric Nordholm of the spt"ech departmcnt should be commcnded for th e ,: ffcct ive costumin.g that hknd cd nicely with the upcrb se ttin gs. It is r eg rettab le th a t circunIstan cl's permitted only one showi n of this fin e play. An 0 the r PLC production, "Aladdin a nd H i W onderful La mp," charmed a dults and ch ild ren aiike last wCf' k, A record 1+50 people Tu esday watched the ma gic of ,;(,lIi es a ppea rin g from b"hind pllff~ of smoke or cisi g from th e fl oor. Dea n Anderson in the role of Ala ddin a nd M avis E'Trette as PI'ne css Ad ora Wt' lT notable for their capable p('rformanecs. Spl' cia l tribute shou ld 1';"0 to Mr. ~ordhollll a nd h is crcw for th e fas c.ir.ating ~l'tt in gs. Pe rhaps a b tter title would ha,'c bc,' n "E ri c, the GCllk of th e Lamp, and tht; Sla'TS of tht: Stage."

Intermediate g ra d/" teac.hr rs a rl" Pe-ggy B) IOgton, Do rot hy Cable, J.,net Chc:;I,.y, Virginia Dormody, L' fcy H am ilton.. Reuben Kvamme, De lores L arson, A 11 n a O h rstrom and Dwayne Peterso n. Teaching in thl' p rima ry grades a re B, rbara B ck ncr, Grace E mw n, D o rothy Fluegge, Sandra Freisheir , M a rga re t Glaser, Anita GreS r'r1r' n, Arlen.. H a lvor, Rut!' Hunt~r. Dolores Jordan, Arlene Kina red, Karen Kuh hla nk, Carolyn Leinin ger a nd Fe rne Russel l. PLC inst ruc tors supervising the work of th e ~tud e nt t('ache rs are Dr. T. C . Sjoding ,on th,.. hi gh school level: Dr. Arnold .T, Hage n, junior hi gh school le\'el; Mr Arne K. P ed erson, intermedia te gr des; a nd Mi.ss Junet R unbec k, primary grades. The entire student tcachin l) program is und er the direction of Miss Anlla Mam Nidsf' n, he ad of the PLC educa tiona d epartment.

~< fleming

••

By Bob Fleming

H eigh ho, I just happen to have " couple of Hal loween gags left over that 1 don't wa nt to save till next y('a r, so hrrc th ey art': MAGIC TRICK-Throw a pumpk in up in th,' a ir and it comes down squash ... POl\'[E-: When HalI owe(' n is howlin and thr lantl'I'Ds lit!' the room, my "irl (om es a riding in, sh e's test pi lot for a h room, ~uy wa, out w alki ng his yellow dog, w ith ,hort no ta il a nd a. lon g nosf'. Anoth r g-u w as Ollt wnlk'n g h is bi g Boxer. A t rrifi e fi ght broke ou t a nd, ,,"onde r of wonders, th e litth: dog just abollt m a ng led the hoxer! Th e guy who owned th e boxer s itt, "Yc(' G~d! !f' n 1 hadn't seell it with m y own e yt'S I wOllld or'vcr h,1\ (" believed it! You r litlle dog jmt nbou t 111111' df'rr'd m y boxe r; wha t kind 01 dog is it ! " The other ~I!y replied, "It used to be a cro cod ile ti ll 1 cut off its tail and painted it yellow.'

H ere's a w ell guard ed secret: I a m now sellin g a book let of a ll myoid columns- price is 50 cents, Oh, oh, the ,' ditor says no mon: free a dverti sin g, i>o--se~ you lIext wed; . ' . nele Bob-Bob.

Friday, November 7, 1958

c..5.

ers Tom

PLC MOORING MAST

row

Aft:

Page fhr.e

rnoo

lac rn a Rivals Will Clash , On aggers Home T rf H aving e Cf) thing l O gain , P acif ic L uth eran C II ge' s g me but w inle s G lad iato rs w ill tr y to upset the ap Ie cart th i 53 C lIlday when they ta ng le w ith the College o f P uger Soun d ag · g~r ~ on ch <! Lagg r campus. Game time is 1 : 30 p .m . o.lCh Ji m abrie lse n's boys will be ou t to win th" nnua l I'otrm Bmd gamc a nd 'l vcngc the ra rI in' 9-6 d f 'It hun g on them by Ihl' Lo q'ln~ in the Ki ng 's X fr a y. Inj uri s , sl ill nam pc r the Lute" hnw('vr r, w it h q u.'lrlf!' rback TOHl Grbhs , r nci Gn ry V"stal, ::md goA r d (nu n -lt r istiamon, who wae all hur t b Sl Sa.tur day, on the d i. ablr d Ii t :-alo ng with Da y Bot kmi iler, D ; c k G o dwin, Lou BIllesi and Chuc k Cu rtis who wert injurc.: d ear lier th i,) r. T he Lutc:s we re humbled last we" . a t the ha nds of Central Washington College Wildc a ts, 45-13, as their de fen sf!' was unable to cope with th e Wrld ca t outfit, n arne I y Corky Bridg es. PLC's two touc hdowns were vi a the- air routt: with John Jacobson throwin g ·H yards to Gene Schaum hl'l'g in the second quarter and Seth :\ndnson for 28 ya rds :;md a touch down in the fourth quarter.

Basket quad Shaping Up 30 hopefu l are tu rn in i.( ou t in th ~ gym in a n ffprt to Pati ii c L u th n a n Colh·gc ·'! bas ketba ll squ:ld, a ccord in L Ie c: clL h Gene Lund gaard.

( h "r ni gh t ly (' r " c k 1958-5 t

Fou r starte rs, h uck CU Tti~, J im Van B('ck, Ro ~cr Iverson, ;.nd Bo R oiko, are retu rning this yea r from last yea r's Evergrcr n Confncnce ham pionship squad. Bill Williams, a six foot, four in ch transfer from Valley Junior Colle r in Los Angeles. Calif., a nd D en ny Ross, wh 0 played for the Lutes in I 955-56 ~ fore entering thl'; a rmy, 'He lookin g good so far, according' to Lund gaard.

TWO OF TH E TOP INTRAMURAL TEAMS are shown (,bove a. they set set for another play. The team on the left is Third Floor Old Main and th &ir oppone nts are Easte rn Parkla d . Both a re in the uppe r divis ion in the Intram u ral Leoglle going into the second round of play. Left to right, for Third floor, is Jon Wefo ld , Loren Hilde brand, Lowe ll Stordoh l, Todd Cornish, Ed Walters, Blain Perleth, Ed Sonstegard, Rush Bali son . Left to righ t, for Eastern, are Wes Ap ker, Chuck Mykle bust, Ralph Carr, Dick Clare, Jim Van Beek, and G"rdon Turcott. The leasue was divided into two divisions, with the lop five teams in one league and the second five in another, after the first round. EVERGREEN CON}'E RENCE

FOOTBALL STANDINGS

C e ntral Wash ington ............. t Western W ashin gton .............. 3 Eas tern Washington .... .......... 2 Pu gct Sound .............. ....... .. ... 1

Wh itworth ..... .. ... ...... 1 Pacific Luthera n ._ ....... __ .... .. ..0

I n~ramural rid C Town Ends •In Three-Way Ti

Third Floor, Western, and Fourth Floor teams wound up the first round of intramural football in a th ree-way tie for :3 first place. 3

In the final game of the round, Third Floor handed Fourth rheir first defeat of the season, 12-6. Two touchdown passes RESULTS L AST SATURDAY from Jon Wefold gave Third the win. (,!lt nd Washington i5, P acific Lu Wefold leads the league in touchdown passes, throwing 24. th (Tan lJ .

Easter" "....ashington :?O, Wh itworth 7 Willaml'ltr -10, Pu ge t Sound 7 ( non eonf"rrm;t" ) . W"str'm Washingt.on 20, Brit ish Co lun hi" 19 ( o'1-l"onfrrC"nct). ( •. MES THIS WEEK Pol ific Luthc:ran at Coll.'ge of Pu 'lc t Sound. ~' eB tl.'rn Washilll; tC ll1 at C entral W a, hin f:,rton. Portland Stair a t Whitworth ( noll conft'l'e nce) .

Three men are tied for first in the 3eoring- rac e with 66 points ""ch. They are Roger Rf"cp of D eJardint's, John H ... n;on of Fourth, and Dennis R uss of tf" rn. Th.' k ;8'Uf will now b · tlivided into two scpa rate leagues with the top five teams in one a nd the second five in the other. All tt:ams will keep their won-los t records from th.. first round when they begin the second round, according to Mark Salzman.

'''t'

INTR AMURAL FOOTBALL STANDINGS Won Los[ Tied 1 1 3rd Floor -_ .......... 7 1 Western ... ........... 7 1 1 4th Floor ............ T 0 2 DcJardines .. -..... 7 4 2nd Floor -- ....... 4 Eastern --.- .. ....... . 3 5 0 6 Evergreen S. -... '- 3 6 Clover Creek _0-'-' 2 0 Evergreen N. .. .0 8 0 Tacoma - .. ......... . 8

Gibbs Leads PLe Offense PAUL "FU DD" TEMPLIN is shown taping Bob Bills ankle before another f ool ball turnout . Templin ha s been train er for the G ladiator teams for th r.. years and i. also serving as p re sident of Leltermen'. Club this year. Paul. who tape. a round 25 ankles a n ig ht, will gradua te next semester.

ap·

rdi

by E ugene Hapala

The recent rash of football injuries has broug ht to light th e tremen dous job that athletic trainer PAUL TEMPLIN is doing in helping field a healthy ioo tba ll squad each week. T emp lin h as spent hours and hours stud yi ng on his own time so as to learn the bcst possible treatment and preve ntion of gridiron injuri es. Not only l11ust a ll tht' injuries be treated, but preventive taping and bandaging a ll ~o into rn~ k in g the training room a n important part of the football p ictuft".

Bes ides the ou tstanding job that Templin has done takin g care of the physical injuries, he has also kept the fellows in hysteric~ with his comical impersona ti ons and jokes after a hard practice or a losing game. Pau l is in his third ye:lC as Lute trainer and during this tim e h" has .;ained the IT.spen of athktes and coaches alike. He will be ;orely missed aftt'!' h l ~ gn1duat ion IIPxt spring. LETTER l\IEN TO BE AUCTIONED G LEX · ' \MPBELL reports that PLC girls will have an opportunity to "buy" a da te n.~x t Friday ni ght at th e Le ttermen's Slave Auction. Campbell is ehaimran of Ihe proposed Slave Auction and he ex plains that not only will the "slave" be required to take his "owner" ou t, hut he must also work for her on Saturday. _ J us t wond,. :- how thi s idea will sound to fell ows like GEOR GE FISH ER , RICH HAMLIJ\, LARRY ROBINSON, a nd BRUCE ALEXANDER. 'rh r.y'r~ a ll married.

With only two S'ames r cmaini;'lg on the football schedule, freshmen quarterback Tom Gibbs ~till \cads all Lu te gridders in total offer.se with +04 yards. He has a wide lead over second place John Jacobg.:Jn who has 230 J acobson came up on Gibbs a bit this Ia.st week . when he compl~ted six for eight passes, for 110 yards, against Central. Both the Lutes' lead ing pass re c.eivers are 011t with injuric-s for the remainder of the season. Chuck Cur tis, nu m ber one with 13 catches fo r 261 yards, has a broken foot and freshman Dave Bottemille r is out wi th a separated shoulder. George Fisher has punted 35 times for the Lutes for 1247 yards and an avcrag'e of 35.6 per boot. Two of his kicks have bc(' n blocked. PLC leads their opponents in the pass department with 660 pa"ing ya rds in 57 completions. However, 1 7 Lute passes have bee.n int erc.epter! by their opponents. (Continued on page 4) ROO F ING ELECTRIC

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hristensen

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facoma, Washin g ton

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. , aernle Brotm••

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L E.7'()206 We Deliver

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Two outstanding freshmen line men on the Gl adiator sq uad Ihis yea r ar e TOM a.nd CHARLES MAYS, twin brothers from LaCrosse, Wash. , . . Two other LaCrosse ,.on tributions to th e PLC team this year are AL BROECKEL and GENE !\UXE . . . Frosh halfback ',TAL BARNES and end GARY VESTAI. are both from North Salem High School in Oregon . . . R OGER IVERS O i\, Lute bask r: tballer, is do in,'l his student teaching at S\('\ rt Junior High in T acom.l "lnd RJ H HAMLIN, a noth er basl,(·tballcr, i5 student tea chin f( at Fife . . . Fres h men ends L A R R Y CRAI G and D _\ VE BOTTEMILLER a r t': both from Milw auki e, Orego n ... SETH A : DERSON , PLC quarterback, is :m outstanding pre-medica stud"nt . . . Why not drop int~ our store the next time you arc downtown and sec the latest styles for ca nrpil \~in ter wear.

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Phone LE. 7-3171

1130 B roadway

PLC MOORI_N_G_M_A_S_T_ _ _ _ Fr_id_ay_, November 7,1958

Page Four

Two PLC representatives, Dr. W. L. Strunk, h ead of th e biology d e partmt-nt, an d D r. Paul G. V igncss, arc attend in g th e.: inauguration of Dr. Od e r~ aard as new presid ent of the Universi ty of W ash ington today. Harvard's president, Dr. Pusey, w ill deliver tnt' addrc.:ss at the.: 111 :lu g uration. This ('('r(,TTlOllY Is like a homccom in" for Dr. Vigness becau e his fa th tr wa inau gurated president of St. Olaf Colleg" X ov. 6 and 7,1914.

SONGFE,ST

Competition betw(,f'n do r m s will high li g ht th e Old M a in sponsored so n gfest.. "Festival of Song," No\,. 15 in th e CMS. S i n!l in ~ groups mu st have a inim um of 25 people. A trophy will be awarded for the two best songs from these ~at e8 o ri('s: spi ritua l, W eHe rn bal la d or Broadway hit. Further information can be.: htained from co-chai rmen M at t E rns t a nd W arre n Wi llis.

DOWNING A VIKING during Ihe Homecoming game between Pacific Lu Iheran and Weslern Washinglon i. PLC'. John Jacobson. The Gladialors 1051 the conlest 12-7 in Lincoln Bowl.

Th t following is a summary of the footba ll stati sti cs .

TYPEWRIT E RS

Total O ffens e

330 G a rf ie ld Stre e t

Total Yards 404 230 112 95 60 51

Yl 192 130

NAME IN GOLD ON A

Charm Beauty Salon Blanche Lin gb loom 413 GARFIELD ST. LE. 7-7475

MAKES THAT SPECIAL GIFT

L. -"• ..=.

A MMUN ITIO N

Phone LE. 7-49 84

USED BOOKS

OR ER NOW

SOUVENIRS

Exp e rt Dry Clea ning

for future delive ry to get group price

Laundry Service

( NTRE CLEANERS

30 9

PLC BOOKSTORE

One-Day Service

Net TO's Can . 450 5 2 1674 23 14

Mrs. Jo Summers

Par kland Cente r Alt. Com. PASSING 57 P. L. C. ....... .. 157 42 O pp on en ts .... .108

PLC BOOKSTORE Glenn Campbell

Represented by LAMMERT A. fUNK and fRANK TURK

Team Statistics RUSH. TCB YG P l. C. 215 642 O pp..... 69 IBM

Custom made to your o rder

HAIR CUTTING AND STYLING

(Conti nu ed imm p age 3 )

OFFI CIAL

PERMANENTS THAT SATISFY

Gibbs Leads Lutes In Total Offense

NP Rush . Pa... Tom Gibbs .......... 129 IB 3B6 J. Jacobson ........ 55 13 217 17 B. Alexander ... -.. 45 95 Milchell .............. - 36 95 G. Fis her ... __..... .. 30 60

Barnes .. __ .......... .. 31 21

30 Schoumbe, 9 ...... 10 30

Co llom .......... _--_ .. 2 9

Nien huis .............. I

PLC Men at Inaugural

Phone LE. 7-4300

Inl. Yds . TDs 17 660 2 9 511 5

TO T. OFFENSE Ploys YG P. L. C. .. ... .. .. .... 352 1302 Opponents ......... .477 2916

Yl 192 130

Nel 1110

27B4

Linne Sponsors Film "1.0 '

h . M ny Splendcn:d .p on. ored by the Linne So t it·t,. will bt' shown a t 7;3 and ~ ; :lO tonigh t in the CMS. The Society is n ow planning their , nn ual C hristm as ba nqu et to b held D ec. 2 a t the "Top of the O c II: Dr Bod('rm er, embr yologist from th" Uni\'Cl'sit y of W ash ington, 'n ~pt' ak on rege neration. h in~."

FASHI N

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LUTHERAN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY

DELIVERY SERVICE

HOME OFFICE - WAVERL Y, IOWA

Parkland and Vicinity

Phone G.1-3311

EDWARD FLAT ESS YOUR LOCAL LUTHERAN MUTUAL AGENT

John always did take things too seriously ... like that habit of locking his Coke up in a safe! Sure everybody likes Coca-Cola ... sure there's nothing more welcome than the good taste of Coca-Cola. But reallya safe just for Col<e! Incidentally know the combination, anyone?

P. O . Box 2275, Parkl a nd, Washington Phone LEnox 1-0826

p GET SO

Drink

&P~

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SIGN OF GOOD TASTE

Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company by

PACI FI C COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY, TACOMA, WASH.

D NAT!

THRIFT I S PART OF Y OUR EDUCATION START SAVtNG NOW FOR 'THE THINGS yOU \NANT.

IT'S A GREAT FEELING TQHAVE MONEY IN THE BANK ...

Member: FDIC

our bank

84th & Pa cific Branch

nne Fr

Feels

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•

la ry Impact

By Carol Morris IL .

astvol Global

BEHIND THE SCENES WORKERS, Marie Peters, standing, and Barbara Isaacson, a! the sewing machine, pa ... brie fly from the il' pre parations for thu Nov. 20 opening of the all-school play, "The Diary of Anne Frank."

iw. of th Dutch Xation.'il :.llItbern fl owed aeross

mpl te ve ls Dec. 2

Prcsidt'nt and Mrs. S. C. Eastvold ('Xph·t t o complete· th'"'i) world to ur and rl'turn to PLC on Df'c. 2, ac ' rording to a f('c"nt ktlc)" from Dr.

tht ··t ,I,( of t he dcscrttd CMS. In the little crowd huodlr-d ar ound thl.' piano ont: could ~asi ly piGk out Aunf f l , I k. T h quiet gi rl with th e long, dark hair anu hu ge 1.')' S \oo \(CU as if ,h.. h a d ac tua lly stepped I/Urn rhl' pa~ l' of the fa mous di.u y. H .w in n bta! sed "The: D iary of Anne Frank" for a lulO t a mon th rlOW tl,- can i, beg inning to absorb lh" Lh a rac'tLr th a t is n I.'ess;:,ry for pcrforrning thi s lype f 1,lay. As the stcry un folded. even thou gh this "as .iu t a rthearsal of the play, th ~ sp irit of it mani fl tt·d Itsel f iu tl. e warm, human lines spoken. T h i, i" not fiction. The peopll: involved are n ot li'lllcnts of sOl!Je a uthor's imagina tion bUI tl t: family a h-iend" of Anne Frank. These W<'rt' pt'opl (" shl knew and loved. A s • wrotl:' t h e lines in h er diary, &r.c id so not l ealizin that they would ... ~Ie d ay bc' read an d p ortra yed to

E~st\,(Jld.

In th " letter, wriU('n III ~lcdan, SUfila tLl, Dr . E:ut\'old ,tated th at thl ' schedule of their g lq[}('-c ircling lo'ip had bt't'n t empu ) ;' l-i l ~- upset bc (';,u!, uf th~ illnc' ss of Mrs. East\ old. Sh.. W;lS hospi t;;diz(,(j formorl' th an 1\1,10 w('('ks. in 1\{('dan hut was r('cu'\' crini-. satisfactorily, hr' rt'affirmed. Th tc ntati\'l' plans of th t: Ea;t

PACIFIC LUTH RAN CO LLEGE

audicIlH s. tIll' cast ru.-mbers thcmse h'e, r prr. s it, "tht: f ding that we an p inYin)! tht' pall..! of real peopl e j\, this playa unique quality." h" s tor y, mixin g humor and patito , is al,out a 13-year-old j ew i5lt Ll i I and her fa mil y who fled • ali G C'rtnan ),. lbe ;~t d ecora ti on, unut:!' th" su

p<'rvi&i<>n of Eric Nordholrn, p rom

Iiii:' to be u n usua l. Since the pla y

lak. s plde," in an at ti c hid t>out th t'

r will b" on t 0 len :ls .

" Th. Diary of Allnt' f rank." ill

it P. cific Northwest premiere a nd dir 'ctL d by Miss jane Smith. will be prc' nted Thul 'day, Friday a nd Ul·day. l'\o\'ember 20, 2 1 and 22, ; t 8:30 J1 .rn ., in th t" C MS auditor ium. T h l." price is 50 Cf llts for , tu drnu and 75 c.ents for 3dults.

moorl

Friday, November 14. 1958

Parkland, Wash .

Volume XXXVI

L t i:er e

ast

n's Auc ion, Songf st

ched Ie for Weekend

Tht' L"ttt:<Inen's auction tonight a t 8 in the Collcgt' Union ~uilding d ining hall a nd the " Festival of Song" LOmOnO\\ night at 8 in t he C MS Auditol-ium highlight t h i,

w'Tke d' s acti\'i ti,· s. In tonight's Lt'ttcrIllt'n' S auction, ;lccord illg tn P au l T,'mplin. pn:si dent of Ihl' Ldtcnllt'n's Club, tlt l: :l thkt cs will b" sold to the high"t bidders. With tIl!' "purch~tse " g'Oes tli t· promisl" by the dub tha t tht' L .. ll'·lInnn will do " half day' . work fur th.. buyer.

If tht· pu"r h

IS a i..to r ou t u n a d a tt· as :l br.'!!u>. Paul ;{dul'd. l' owd~ r P uff !"ootbaJl pia 'U" will Dlso bl; allc tioned off for ~ k.1f day'~ work. tr r 1T1a n

\,\' 111

Si r

ta ~.(·

Mi"'t'llalll'ou- itelTls will :llso 1)(' so ld and entertainment w ill bl: pro \'id,·d. i'roct'c ds from th t' a uc tion will bt' uSt'd ior impro\'ing PLC', a thktic fa ci litit's, a nd especially for tht' d.,\,dopnwnt of tht' new foot.ba ll field.

FROSH FRUSTRATED OVER TESTS were abundant at pte during this mid s.,m.ster week. Typical anxious fledgling Dave Streeter. I.ft. equipped with the usual para phernalia fo r intense study. glances wonderingly at a test-conditioned "steran• ••nio r Me rl e Marti n son , Ma rtin son, meanwhile, continue s unabashed in his concenllated re.earch. Tomorrow is o fficially mid-s.mester at pte.

'Fear Plagues World' Says Lilje thron g of 3,400 people pa cked PLC gymnasi um last Sunday ;l fter uun tu h t: "r Bishop Harms L ilje uf H annover, Gennanr. giw hi s R eform a tion Rally message. Another 1,000 p t"opk, unabk to I? d into thf' gYlllnasium, we re in the l M S Auditorium wh el e they h a r d lht bi~hop's llIessagf' by special pub lic tlttdl t'5S hook up. After the serv" Bishup L ilj e !:,<l\ ' a fin'-minutt: "r tin L( ' 0 tbr: Pt'Ol-'It in th e eMS. Bi ~hop L ilj firs t of a ll warned ( h i.. l'ia ll s fl Ot to treat th e P rOlcs L;ml R l'funrut ion as a thin ~ of the p . t h ut '" ,ulli( thill g \'itul in 10 d .L\,· t)'oubkd wodd. " Tht world is filled with fe a l s," Itr- ('ontinu ed, "and these fea r arc b n:r- Iy the J1roduct of m an's scie n t fit: j" grr ~s. Fear has spread ~,ll u\t r th e g lobe J lId man wonders ho w he can escape the next \Var. " H,' th n l ulgt'd pei..lJ1le to loo k at the histor y of th t' u nbroke n domin ' IIC(- of Christianity as a hope for !JLII t, Th" c h ..in of wi tnesscs sinec the t um of Christ has beell continu-

NUll'lber 7

ous, despite tht: dforts of tyrants lil:c Hitlr r, he added. PLC p:uti cipa nts ill th e service "'f.'ll' th e R c\,. Milton Ncs\'ig, tht' Choir of th<: West un de r th e direc ti ort uf Prof. Gunnar J. M a lmin, and D r. R . Byald Fritts as organis t.

Thl' songft:st, "Festival of Song," s('heduled for tomorrow nig ht in the CMS, will haVe competition between d on n singi ng Troups for a la rge per petual troph y. Each group will sing one spiritual plu, a song or m('dky of songs from a Broa dway show or W estern bal lads. Cal Capener will M.C . and ad d i tional music will bt: presented by th e Eighth :\otcs. Dr. W . C. Schnackcn b"rg a nd the R c\·. K e nn eth Chris topherson will jud gt: the Old M a in spomorcd eVl:rl t . Proceeds will go to

th" l.-C:'I.'. Admis sion charge is 25 (' en ts for ,tudr:'nts and chi ldren and 75 C('nts for adu lts. In ('onjunrtion Old M a i n will han' an OIDt (To lo spdl, d back wards ) in which th... m('n will lake tht'ir d"lt's to th e Whitworth game, tn dinn ..r in Sunday dr ('~~ and th en to th .. "Fl'sti\',,1 of Son!!."

e a ers Garner Ho nors PLC d.. batl rs won . ~ ... rn firsg, two s('('onds and fuu r' thirds in the practice d ..bal<' tournam('nt h e I d hnl.' last wt'ekend. Auout 200 stu dnlls from 17 Pacific Northwe,t ('olleges competed. Hc:rb Dl'l1lpsey a nd D on Douglas ti ... d with th,' U niwrsity of Oregon r ntri .., for first in the sf'nior men's d,·ba tr ·.

III srn i ol~ dt'batc judi .l ohmon and Jeris Randall tied with tht' CPS team. Judi was a lso first in the junior women's oratory. D"mpsey and Jim Traynor ga ine d a ward s in th e: senior men's in ter pr('t<lti\'c reading. D ,>mpsr:y rcct'iw'd a first and Tr'lynor a slI:.ond . Orin Dahl topped senior mt'n's rxtcmpofl', a nd Louise Kra;t bcJ was high among the scn ior women. Dahl and Tra ynor placed ont: two in th e sen ior men's impromp tu.

A l:cW white plasti c co\'c'f was blow n into plac.. o\'er thl: swim!llin~; pool last Friday. The cover, which will jJt'nnit year-round swimmin g, was a g ift of Dr. and Mrs. S. C. E ast\'ol d, who also prc·st'nt..d the pool as a gift to th .. students las t sp ring.

Grat,.[ul but nimbk-wittt:d student> ha\'l:: already pronounced their epi th eb for the lates t ca mpus addi tion. "The science departmt:nt is really beginning to dominate this t::lIllPUS," chuckled one stud ent . "First they got tl,,: Ki osk for launchin g a rocket and now th ey a rc settiug up the ir r3dar equiprnt:nt for tracking the rocket ."

Work-Study Programs Open To Collegians .\ lin,' Stud r nt T r..i nr·'· ·'xa

Pool-Cover Stirs Campus Wits

Air pressun' of thrn ' pounds per squ a rt· inch keeps till' pla stic bubble inflated . An au tomati c pump kct'ps th e pressure constant inside the con'!', which is an c hor",l by a mdal tra ck fas t rn/ 'd to the' cunCl'de apron of [he pool.

\ olds no·.\ inrludc aS Ia. of " fnv d;:ys in Hong K ong, ' h ina, "l nd a brief \'i~it ill J apa A vi~it to For mosa , ir.eluded in lhl: orio,; nal i tin r rar}" hJS h...r>n cancdh-d to n akc up the time lost beea sc of the un "xpeeled dd ay. Aft" l aving Japan lh ,' y wilJ stop in IIlIIl lu lu on th . Wll) hack to T ;, c,· ma . Tht' £;,stvolc1> left t h .. campus in JnIlt' on their six, m ontl trip around the wodd. One oi th, early hlgh li ,gn b of thr trip was ;"ttl'ndano: a l lh l' coronation rit.. of King Olav IX of ~:or way. Dr. E ils tvold Wali the uf fi ci~ l n 'p n's"ntative of th ELC in lhi ~ ccrelllony. From No I' way th e y traveled thl'ough EuropC'. A visit with Bish p H anm Lilj~, a tlmd in g the Hru:;sd s Wurlu Fair and stops in SOIn" of the major Europcan c:itit's w t' 1''' out. standin )!: July c"t"nts. L ater in Afri ca Dr. Eastvold con ferred ;r doctor of humane letters on the famed Dr. Albert Sehweit7er, Visi ts to many mission posts wcre a h o part of their tra\'cJs on that ,ontin,.nt. Aft"r stopping in Egyp t tht"y went to the Hol y L a nd and tht'n on to the Far East, wh e re they are no\\r. Plans for greeting the Eastvolds upon their rt-tnrn :ln' still indC'!.nitl', p"nding further schedule infonna tion from Dr. Eastvold .

,\n oth"r rolleg,' booslt'r had this philosophy: "This thin g- rea lly makes thc' campus look imprc'ssivc. Now n ·''I'yor... wiIJ think We h:l\'t: a n obs(·rva tory for sludy in!; the stars," " L ook, Mohy Di ck is tr ying to imm er,c himsdf in Our pool!" excJai<ned a litcrature major. Cued, li\' ing ill N orth and South HaIJ r ooms closest to the pool arc not so philosophical, however. Tht: unusua l new pool-co\('!' is lik e a drum ; all the noist s from the pool are now amplified, they say.

in t o ll .t tlr ti b fm or); -st. d " plflg rll ms in \'arious Fed( 'ra l agenciu ltaB b "en ~nnou "" ('d by t h,' U I~ i t"d Sta t Ci\·il S" rvic(' Commi,sion. . "-"

. •

In th e nc'w proglarn students

( i) b,· t:mploycd part timt: in a F ed

na l ag·t'ncy whil,' in sc.hool, (}f ( 2) alternate t h t' i r emploympDt :tud school a ttendance, or (3 ) bl;: cm ployed during sli mmer vaca tion and attend colkge th,' nst of the ye," Applications will lit· acct'pted un til April 2. 1959. Further informa tion may be obtained a t the PLC student personnel offiet, a t most post officl:'s or from the United Stat('~ Civil Sen-ict' Commission. Washing tor: 2.'). D . C .

Faculty on ert Set For Noy. 23 in eMS Thre members of the PLC music d "partnwnt faculty will p n'sent a music rl"ci ta l Sunday, No\,. 23, at i p.m. The onc-h our program will con sist entir..ly of sd ('ctio n, hom th•. works of R ob!"rt , , (' h ~ mann, 19 t h c('ntury G er m a n COln p OSel'. M iss Patric ia T hompson, piano and theory imtructOI, will pi a , '\I" eral selections flOm the ;,.'TOIl P uf " Fa n tasy" pieces. ML Gorri on Gilh(·, tson, PLC'I band ;,nu orcllt'stra d irl.'ctor . w ill play th(' viola s..IcC\ions " },.farcht'n bilder," "Ad a g io" a nd "Allegro ." Miss Thompso n will b,· his arc-om panist. \t~oic(" a nd o rgan instruc tor Fred erick L . Nnvnha m will sing I:.! se lections from th e "Dich tr:mibe Cy cll'," hy Schumann with words b y Heinl'. His a ccom pa nist will be Carl Svedberg. who has a studio in Ta cnma and is a soloi st with th e Se attle anri Tacoma sym phonies.

Poge Two

Friday. November 14, 1958

Ple MOORING MAST

PACIFIC lUTHI:RAN COLLEGE

moo ing mast

By Ruth W alk T Wh " n the 9 :40 ch ir:H:s sound at PLC , it is t rad itiona lly l ime fo r cbapel F ro ", all Ih" d a' bu ;ldi n gs ~ n d d ormitories, stude n ts fill ","" I' Y walk :1 th..,· ~ ll rg e OW) th e MS. Amo n I!' thrse , tud f' nts is Mr. X, a dar k-h ire d , d" ( " rm in t: d l ~ t} p i c ~ { sophomo re .

Ed itor .. ..... ............ .... .. .... ...... .......... .... ... ..... Di ck Londg ren

N ew, Edito... ... .. .... _... ... .. ... .. ........ ...... ....... .. H crb Dem psey

::'POT ts Editor...... ...... ....... ...... .......... ... ............ J ohn Hanson

Peatu re Editor. .. .. .... .. ........ ... ... . ............. ... ...Carol Morris

Busint';5 MJ nagc r ........ ............... ........... Mary Lou F.TlJ:rcn

l\o.1 ';i't T. . .. .... ... .. .. .. ... . ....... .. 1h. ~filt o n ='i t'S"ig

A House

e i ; moog- the fi rst to arrive at the , teps of the eMS, and w(' t o leave. With Ii.. ~ roup of pals, h e unintenti onal ly blocks the way for mor,: devo ut .I udtnts a.'. be cxchangc.\ jokes and flirts with the pa...., ing- girl.. Fairly radiat.ing with r laxed congenialit)" he seems more at a party than nea rly in cll a pd, He looks wi th disda in at the students who ;.q UC:C7e past hilll, a, Ihou>;h t o 53Y, "'Vh), a r" you in su c!} a hurry ?' It is only whr n Ihe 1l) ' J111l for Ih e day is begun thal h e reluctantly leave_ hi. po-L ant.! aUDlers t hro goh the door. l a~t

iv·dad

hundred yt':) rs ago Abra ha m Lincoln, com t tl! I1. t ing o n the ,'-{fD\ving t e n sion OVl'r Xt:g ro enslavc m"n t, said , " :\ house d ivided a gainst itself cannot ( Il"

s tand. "

Today racial strife still divides thl: United States, de~pilt 1he problcm-solving Illeasu res such as a loody Civil W ar. a post-war attempt a l "re eonstruelil1~ " the S ou th, t h r c e Constitutional :ullcnd.;nents and sC"cral leg'<ll rulings by the U. S. -upremc Court. [n tl"f~ ra t i n" th e: r::lC,-, has c::I USL'd spo ra dic e ruption , in thr: !\fonh Inn It: maj o r di,tul ba nc t's ha\'c bCt"n ill trw ·oul h. ~I os t !"" cl:ntly Arka nsas a nd V irg'inia havl: p'{lL~ed , in op "n defia nce of a Supn' me C ourt ruling, to 'I U·~ r. t, · pu wli c ochools, To eirr: unl\-e nt th e hi gh est h w of Ull' la nd t hese sta te.> h a ve closed ::Ill public schoo ls thrt'a trlu 'd with int gl ation and an' trying to bridg,' lhl "tim. t io nal !PP with pri va te sch oo ls fo r ·\Vb.1M,"

III ( ~t:ur~L..l spu ri o us voti ng t L'~ t s have

e e n u sed t o

ill. qualif} l'\'I' n h i ~ hl : edu cated J'\cg I OL's. And a local juo.1~{" \ '\m, d that ::Iny F .:: de ral auth o ri ti,·, try in g to in [it: r' wouid b .. promptl y j a iled. What n the result of this recent racial f1are up? 1'"il's t. edu cation, so vital to progress, has been 'criously retarded in the South. Also. rights arc being dcpril'cd wh ile disrespect for the supreme law of the nation is being fostered. Finally, Red propagandists have the perfect fuel to convert t be "colon:d" populati on of the world. to Communism, for, by all appearances to an outsider, America's demonacy is only for "whites." The South, d espite the lin ge ring ra ci a l h a tred of till' ',\,il Wal' era ::Ind th e intensit y of th e problem tlll'n ', cannot continut· to justify its a ctions. The D ee lar.Hio n of Incie pt' lId cnCt: stat -s " th a t a ll men a rc c re .,1(-0.1 "q . <1" ; tilt" I·~th .\rncndmcnt d .. clares that " No State sh a ll m~ k t' or enforce any law whi ch shall abridge t lu' privilq.;t:s o r immunities of the citiz1' ns of the u itl'd States" ; and the' 15tlt .<\mcndment S'-1ys that the rig ht t t) \'ot e , hall not be abrid [.;ed "on a ccount of , l1' t ' , color, o r pr.: vious condition of servitude."' Th.; rdo l'c, this problem mu st be faced now, not p ostpo n"d ~.l(a i n . T he United Sta tes, a s the leading d ':lfIonacy vf the world, must cnd its hypocrisy and ceas to b, '-1 ho use divid~d .-DICK LO~DGREN,

CREATURE FROM OUTER SPACE? No, Ihis is Ih ffont "iew of 0 baby crab d raw n by Or. Jen; Knud se n for til" fronti sp iece of h i. d octo ral dissertation . he b a d,grovn d shows the e,ob's I' f '-ey el and (ood-cycl" . and th e oc(ufol c d ro'...,:n!! is an eXOln p tb c:f Dr. Kn uds:e n' s va ried artwor k.

Dr. K udsen Uses Art To Aid Sci nee Career Bi o lo ~y and :lrt-::I II u ncom lllon but no t in c-omp;' t ib l,' tWOSOIIH', ;Jre f<lund co mb ined in on,' PL C p m [n

sur.

Dr. J ens W. Knud s"n, " famil iar fae.. ~r 'lUnd th~ Science H a ll, is ~ t:llf'ntecl a rtist as wdl ii' a b iology professor. Whilt: studyinl; at PLO frolll 1948 to 1952 Dr. Knudsen did much art work around the campus. Sagas [or those years contain litany of h is sketches. Y.evcr havin g had an art Ir"" n, Dr. Knu dsen learned to draw while eonfindt'd to bed "itll TB as a ehild, His h obby pa id off later when he wa s "bit: to fi na ne" two complct<" ycan 3 t colic-g., by pa in tin l\' ig:ns '1 nd drawing for p.'oplc in the Pa.l'kl:lnd ~ r/':t . The Pa rkland Grill, on G:l rfi hi strret, wa s M that tirne a popula r C3 rnpus Hhan.g 'out." Dr. .Knudsen C4:l1' tooll ed th e w ::Ills, depicting "II school ac tj " iti, 's 3, wdl as a ca ricatul" of Dr. Eas tyold, An other project in which he part icipated. and one which is still with us, is a 3-foot by 10-foot mural in what was the lounge of the old coffee shop in the basement of the classroom build ing. This is now Mr. Gaines' office, Dr. K nudseo and a fellow studcnt, Verne Newhouse, used an aeria l photo of thc campus in painting thi:. panoram.ie view of the college. The estimated time consumed by this effort was 250 houl"S. Sinc e rl'ce i"ing his Ph.D, at th e ("niversity of Sou them California in 1956, Dr. Knudsen ha s con tillU t' d to tcach at PLC durin g the reg ular school year. In the summer h e tea cht's hiology and ocea nog raphy a t USC, whl:l'l' h e has also done a 5-foot by 10-foot lIlura l foJ' th e Hancock Foundation. Thi s illu trates th e " oya ges of th " V,' kro III, a ship Ilsed by USC for l1wrinc work. Re sea rch on erabs ior the Fish a nd W ild Life Se r\, icc took him to Alaska las t summer wh 1'" he aho did some painting.

Dear Editor:

'Nothing to Do' Causes Exodus Eath F r iday afternoon ont" can witness a mass I'xodus of tu(lt-nts, suitcases in ha nd, leavi ng for home b y c::Ir and bus. Wh yare these students going home? I've asked quite a few and the answer usual ly is-nothing to do on mpus during the weekends. I reply that there is such and such going on. but they immedi ;ately rc~pond that the ;activities are geared for the Luther League age. The college, they add, is in sulting their intelligence and maturity by not offer i~ adult aetiviti s_ O ne 11101'1: question aimed ::It this m:l;S migration is: "What ac tivities would you like introduced?" The a nswn: "Dancing," Wow! Our founding fathers' cas h :t lids popped open for sure on that one! But p kas,:, Mr. Student Council and Mr, Adm in is ration, hea r with me for just ::Inother minute or two . Wc ~11 know that this word is the next thing to p roianity to 501111" of our m embers. But is it? Think it ove r cMcrully. Maybe our time-honored tra dition of no dancing shollid not be broke n, but something is def init..ty needed to kcep our s tudents here, not horne wherl: thqr will a ttend a dance anyway . True, our catalog clearly states: "The eoll!'!;'e di3app rovcs and docs not sanction dancing." If you don't approve, you don't have to attend PLC. It's :15 cold and hard as that. .But just who is the ,.oll ege ? You, your roommate, I:lysdf ; y.:s , :lnd times changc, M::Iyhc we could sta nd .] 11 I onc·' t eva luation of our activiti es. P erh a ps, too, we cou ld sta nd S'.lIllt: constru(·tin: c ritici sm of Ollr ca mpu s ij '.',

I hope o ppoIlmts will 1I0 t be offended or ta ke an Orva l raubQ~ attitud e but g rant us a voi ce and a n an 6w1:r, Timl'_' ,:h ::l n ~ [' ; m"yl;c w,: should,-Eu ge ne Hapala.

Frosh Coed Analyzes Apat: y of Cha el-Goer

Reader Questions Review thillk vour revil.'wn's comments on poor, sick Mr. Dempsey's performance wcre imaginary and invalid. In tlt e first plac e, PLC productions do not usc promptns. Also, he should remember that th e play is a melo type of drama, tht' kind in whi ch Prof. l'lcOlill g himself got his start, and as m ch 1 don't think the Sc rooge of Clove r Creek's portrayal was any more overdone th a n that of Uncle Bob himself. I'm sure if I had as kt'd the din:ct o r fm his opinon, h e would have In m e mi squ(lt,' him as sayin g, ",Vhat'. the m atter, Bah-orson ? Hav e you got a chip on your should er, or is that your head?" ,\Iso, can yo u tl'll m e w hy our powder puff t eam was no t allowcd tv g ive li S our fir st int ercollegiate vic tory last Sa tllrd ~lY ·? Those amazons would have g iven Pllge t a reSounding defea t. Pe rhaps a bett r idea would be for th em to playoff tht' top intr::lmura l t<"am , By th e way, congratulations to Audry Hort for rc vivinl'{ interest in mooring ma sts a nd li ghter-than- a ir Lr.:tfl. I SIT a blimp has landed just cast of South H a ll. Honorificabilitudinatatiblllly yours, Bob Olsen

1 , th l' [,:,bby h, ~ai n j . ,-:aug'ht u p in h i.; CO IW I'I'13tiO (l;: h~ ~xch.l.llgea s' nim" l1t, w ith (Ih"r 1i1\~rrn anrl loud l·.. T{""t.~ th" hur ying latr -r,omt'f':\. th" 1.1. n Jtc f " '(' h ym n is Sll n e;, hf' 3I nwl}' rnt.. n h ' ~ lt dj tor l um He- flTi". " nnin ly ~ h" jaunts down h r a ', I' aod hi ; ·cx C'u.... me. while huifiin ll ITOu. It tho:: a l r.." dy 51"arcd $tudr nh in hl~ TOW an- loud nd Gr tnrt inc:.. h th , " O1 l t him ,tra in to h~~r h,- 'n w,U:1", mrnt' , h huf f1<- hi, bOIJ ., mO'f hou t Q h ill .e;H , 3nd ..ou~ \J, luudly . " . ,h I: . fl<:;1 ,.·r for Ihe day "ta:p~ up to Illf'. TIlSlrTlIll. he is fi nall y read) t ..,. d r cI ... n to bu~ in r_ , th.'U i,,-I he busi nc'o;s of gettin lt SGn "t u ti)" ing done. Da rr!y ~u pp r in!:, ,, yawn, he fl agrantly flips pages dur ing hI: S cri pLU re reading-. \ £t er fiod in\! 'he pa~c , he ath: mpts t o 1'C:Id; how "er, hI' L.10 ' 1 5("11\ t o con c~ntr:ltt' . '\I!ain he y' ~,and again b tl'ir:s . H i wboll' altit ude is ,uIU:c.~t i" e of <"omplel!: bore o m . I'h" n wid. nlv '0\ I<: , h im; th.~ p a~ I' n" id r H·h.. ~ hi m, ) or a nef mtAII •. ut 11 <" I In f.f \. J t d "p inti ~, t ,JOn h i f. c 10. iI, borr.d .1J:t th y. IIr Ii, ., ', I -. Iy <l nd r i lll1; . . s the sp :tk .. r ~oo; , 0 11 to ano th(:c IIt•• n , " 1" 1" II o rok n, ,.nd hr' r nnw , ou IIf h i, though, W!l lt J nan. 1:f.- ,cems ~ It.l m Ii i h i, ho r t r..•. . ,-i. ·l d 'wnu', f u r t i v f'! ~ " round to Kt" i[ an yon.: h;" be~ n "';Hc hin l;' hi ll1 . S ati~fit d t nat h i 'downfall" was \In obsc·rn :d, h,- a~a i n 'J.s~un J('s hi . d a bora t .. in ( iff .. r.' n ,·r, fn q u(' tly . wnin ~ nd C011SUlti ng h i \ V a tch. 'Vh Cll tIll.' tnl k r nd .;, h ,' s tr u ~g k s to his fre t nnd m umbl e'S th e Lo rd ' 'Prayt l' in 3n Il n ~m otj'Jrl a i monoto ne, H,' Ii., t(' n:; impa 'i,' ntly 35 th e I.)tJ,. ,ill" th (' d o " o ! ()~ y, h"n pm lH'5 his way th rough the crowd ,1_ though h i~ 'fl: dt' p,'ncit'd on "" tl illlj Oll t. (lnu' o n the str ps alt in, h ~ casua lly lig hts a ~. a n ·tt,'. "What "'a ' Ih, ,,! o riol" Dlk ;t bou today?" h r il~ ks h .' boy n ~ x ' 0 him. "1 W,Tr Ii.t·'ll to " m, " h,- add, ....ith prid" ~n d d i,d :l in in hi~ vQier . ~·Ii te l X !1<l~ g n r t chapt'\.

By Bob Fleming H t' i ~h hn . I'd I j k~ tl.> ~t.~ rt Oll t w ith a li lt , bit of the

finer type nuff , wh a5 a P( )~·IE: I hal ,' thl" guys who n iticize, u le o th r" r guys wh ose en krprisc, ha s ITI.,dc- tlt!,!l1 r iv' a no\ ,- t h ~ -o; uys , w ho cri ~ i c i7(- lid minim izt', th,. o thf'f g-uys.

Maybe you di d n 't know this hut every year I eat 365 Chi nese din ners. 1 have to eat Chinese dinners. I get my material from the fortune cookies. . . . l a ybe I'll ~et a collahorator-I fi gure two can lift as ch ea ply as one. . . . MAGIC TRICK: I wa:. wa lking d own the street and all of a sudden turned into a drug store. . . . W ow, am I tough! Cau.~ht myself cheating a t ,olitair~-buyt I had to break my ami bdon: 1'd admit it. Something puzzks rn('-ha\'(~ you r V'-r noti,~ {'d the wa.y people who a.rr ('Ill,ily shock·'d :;0 out of their way to find things that shock them ? . I li'Td in ::I small town . So sma ll the d octor's office was right above t h .. sh o' st un ; (UZ that wa . th,' only plact' in town that had an X-ray machine . . . NEW BOOK: W hat To Do Till the Doctor Arrives or How t o Entertain \ Doctor's Wife . . . If buttercups are yellow, what color a rc hicl:ups? A~: BUTplr. ... The other nite I caDle home. IHeant to t rn on the TV I;Ct but instead turned on thl" radio an d thoug ht I'd g blind. Is it tru e ? A ",.. II know il thktc took his girl to the drive-in mO\'l'- 13.IIt we"k and it wasn' t until th e show was o,'er that he discove red he'd parked. facing th e wron .~ w ay? . . . Wdl, $"" you ne"t werk . I'd like to dedi cat .. the above column tn my fri.-nds, who becomt~ fewer wit.h each column. Ma y your jOkf'5 b" hit.s a nd your lips n" ar miss.., .. .. Unclr Bob-Bob,

Try Browsing to Cure Test-Jitters By Audry Hart W ith mi d -St"rncster tests I),'er, now is the lime to drop in at the 11 rary for some relaxing <lnd enlightening browsing'. Since last spring the library has procured hund rt~(l5 of new volum!'! relating to m::lny fields, Here is a random samplin g: A C. S. L ewi, biography, "Surprised by Joy," tells th e story of a ma n who, having I.), t his faith, by rca On rega ined it. "Mr. Pcpys of Seething- Lane," by C ec il Abcrnet.hy, is based on t: cryp tog ram pa/,\,e, of Pr'PY" diary, Eye-witn ess ac.counts, including report.. of London 's Pl aguf' of 1665 :lnd the Creat Fire of 1066, flow through th is unusual book, "The Wonderful \-,,"orld of Mathematics;' by Lancclot H o bl"o, com bines text a nd illust rations in a fa~einati n~ story, for childr!'n a.nd ad ul ts, of th e pa rallel "l'rowth of civilization a nd math('llla t i . Th t ('onspirar ic.s of Benedict Arnold a nd numerous others, base on J'f'cen tl y rck ast'd Briti sh doc uments, ha ve b::ell wO\''' n by Carl V an D orrfl i~1t o "Secret Hist.ory of the American Reoh·ution."

Ple MOORING MAST

Friday, November 14, 1958

Pag_ Three

---------------------------------------------

inless

I ds a tie

Bue Gridde

omorow

Ho Jin g to wind up the seaso n with iI vi lo ry befo re tb~ ute fan s. the Pacific Lutheran Co llege eleven w ill ta ng le '. Ith lh" Whitw o rth Pira tes in Lincoln Bo wl to morrow afternoo n J t 1:3 0. After dro p p ing a 6- 0 contest to the College of Puget Sound L on gel's last week. coach Jim Gabrielse n ' s men are still looking ror their first win of th e sea son. Whit vor th h as had a fair season thi s Y"'a r .IHd holds a win ove r CPS . The Pirat,·, will be fi ghting to .l1y out of th t' cellar of the Ever .;n n C onf, n: UCl', a position now h ·hl b th .. Gladiator" wht'n they mill' to. T a coma tomo rrow. r ht: Bu cs :J.re coac hed by Sam dam s, :J. fonn a p rofessional g na l r with tb e San Fr a nc isco 49'ns :1 ft IV y('a rs bac k. H e aiso sa w ac tion villi the V :l II COll\'l"r, British C olum Ilia. Lions. T h is is hi, fir>! year as hcad foot ball co tell a t th e Eastern Washing ron . ('hool , a n O his team ha~ won fi\~ md lost thrn: throu gh out the . nson . W h itworth h'l' p roba bly one of th {Illest gruup of freshme n pros 1'~ I't in till' confe rcncl". Am 0 n g the- , are Doug Black and D t' nny '>purloek, two all-sta te star ' in Wash ;n~ t " rr la st year. .\ fi,st pl'l'iod touch down by CPS 1:ut w!:d .. was all it took to hand the .u tes their t'igh th stra ight loss. PLC t.urnt'Q in one of the fine,t 'r(lUnd g-anw s uf th(~ Y(,3 1", but it "or..lsn ' t euou g h to push ()\T r

dOwn

a ~(aillSt

tourh

the d efe nsively strong

Lo~gl· rs .

'hl' {e turn of Lou Blaes i, Dick C;" odwi 1\ .1IIU D a v e Bottelllillcr, probab ly 11l'Ipcd th e Lutl's a g reat I..a l ill h uldi n!i til<' tough CPS rou nd jtlu n..- in check on the muddy fidd. Bottt'll1ilkr cau ght fiVL' passes from q rt "rback John Jacobson for 58 yards before he reinjurt'd his shoul tl.. r in the fourth quarter. Bottcmiller is expe cted to be in the . ' Hing lineup a gain this Satur day, how 'vt· r. .. rh r tl-am's sp i rits 3re good a s he y han' bc("u all year despite the h ud raim a nd our winless record," ,a id coa ch Ga brielse n . ;'Thc boys will be (Jut for an ups et Saturday," he . d ded.

EVERGREEN CONFERENCE

FOOTBALL STANDINGS

·t

Won " /.:-s tn ll Washin :,:toll.. ...... A

C e nt} a l \Vas hin gto n __ . _ . ~ .. " t

Pll u:,·t Sound . .................. .. ~ E.'lstn n \ V:l,hin "toll .... ... .. .'2

Wh itwort h

Po.cifi c Lut hera n

eagers Lose Van Beek; eason 0 ens Dec. 2 Pacific LUlherJn's 195 8 -59 cage squad suffered J blow Mo n day when Jim Van Beck. all Evergreen Conference baskctballer last year. severely dislocated his shoulder. VJn B ee k injured the shoulder while playing intramura l football for Eastern Parkland and may be out for six to eIgh t w eeks. according to coach Gene Lundgaard. ' ''W e hav(' a lot of fin e rese rves so los,; will 1I0t bo: unbearabk," ~tat ,·cl Lund gaMd . One cut h a s already b ee n m ad e Clnd no more will b<: made un til the foo tball se as on is over, a c,:urding t Lun J I!'l:a rd . T\\'t' nt y-two m en lire still out for the squa d. th!~

T !l<' L u tes' fir st ga llle is sched ukd for D ecl'mber 2, a gainst Lin fiel d Coll r ~<; in M cMinnville, Ore. D es pite th " loss Qf V a n Beck, PLC • till has two all Eve r ~n C onfere nce tea m lllelllbcrs return in .~ from las t yea r-- Roger Iverson :lnd C hu ck Curti s.

LUT ES CLOSING IN FOR A TACKLE in the g ame wtih Ihe College of Pugel Sound h.sl Salurday are J o hn Jacob,on. O<>on Chrislian5on, 63, and Kenl Tekrony. on gro und. The Logg er ball carrier is q uarlerback Jerry Hoxsey. CPS won Ihe mud bailie 6-0. ond the lules sank IUi·ther in t he cellar of the Everg ree n Conference. Tomorrow alternoon at 1 :30 PtC will ho,t Whitworth Collog. of Spokane in a game at lincoln Bowl. The conte. t will be the fin o l outing 01 the season for the Gladia tors . LU T E B.\SKETBA L LSCHE DULE f) , ,,".

. _... .. ..... .. ... .. . Linfield, the f[~

Dn·. 5-0 .. ..T.\C Tourney, Tacoma Dr c. 9 ... .. .. _ P uget Sound, there D ,·{'. In ...... Portland V., Van'couvc r D,·c. 13 ... ....... Buchan Bakers, her D" e. 19 .. .... L . :\'orth Dakota, he-rc Jan. :l .... ....... ..... Portland U., here J o. 9 ...... .lJ. of B. C ., here «-.J an. 16 ......... .._............Eastcl'll, h e re *Ja n . 17 ... _.. ............ Whitworth, herl' '"Jan. ~+ ........................ Central, her!' "Jan . 30 .. .. ... _....... ....... Western, her!' ;0 Jan. 31 ..... ......... Pugct Sound, here f"t'b. 2 ..........Buchan Bakers, hero: - Feb. 6 ......... .......Whitworth, there .... .... Eastern, there *F('b. 7 " Feb. 12 .... ......... ......... W cstern, h ere *F<>b. H .... ... .. ... Puget Sound, thcre Feb. 16-17 ..._..Montana Sta tc , h ere Feb. 20 .... .... ......_.V . of B. C., then' Fl"b. 21 ... ....... Seattle Pa<:ific, th ere " Fr b. 25 ..... ................. C t: ntral, then: "Confert'nce game. L

.• _ . .•

Itap-hazardin by Eugene Hapala

The sports staff of the Nloorin~ Mast alwa ys tries, in all o:arnc.stncss and honesty. to bring forth the nt'wS and issues of interest as truthfully ~ nd faithfully a s we ca n .We han. at all tim "s tried to adhere to the de mands of the majority and will stri\'e to do the same in the futun,. Ollr O ctober ::I issue carried an announcement to the effect that th e L etternv'n's Club was passing by polite word of mout.h that high school nllmerals not be worn on the PLC campus. This is the policy at most major colk j('cs and universities and PLC is no exception. Last week this comer of your MM and the Lettermen's Club ,-:a5 attacked through a letter to the editor. This letter bore no signature, but yet this writer had the intestinal fortiude to state that he would wear his sweater "proudly" till it was torn from his back. T ea ring' sw('"aters from people's backs is not :l policy of thl' Lettemu:n's C lub. of whi ch I am a proud m ember. Now, we will offer to run the picture of this timid soul with his high ,ch oul sw'> ~t c r in ollr next issue if he will step forw a rd and identify himself. If not. le t us considl'f this C:'ISt closed . (iRID FINALE TOMORROW Tom orrow's game with thc Whitworth Pirates at Lincoln Bowl will wind up the 1958 grid scason for our Gl adia tors and it will be the final I(~ rn t' for C o-ca pt;,ins GEORGE FISHER and nICK GOODWIN , SETH .\:'-:DERSO:'-:, BOB BILLS, and CHUCK CURTIS. Fisher. while only a junior. is not expel'ted back next year as h(~ will pursue his engineering studies at Ore~on State College. The other fO'lT Lutc ..~niors will exchange football helmets for diplomas come .Tunc. (Continued 011 paf;(' 4 )

3rd Floor Clinches Tie For ntramural Football Crown Fouth Floo r Old Main clinched <'.t k a:\t ~I ti ~ for the Intramura l fO (Jtb~ll ch am pionship by ti ng DI'J Il d in ~ s 1+-6 last wl·.. k in h " '( und ru und vf pla y. E, rrgree n South leads tlu' sl'l" ond di, i!ion iea!(Ue with a record of four wins, s ix loss f.' 5, and on e ti..•.

J ohn Wdold continues t lead th e k a~ Uf' in touchJown paS~1 J thrown with :!9 for hi; Fourth Floor squad. He is follow ed by Leo Eliason ( Dda rdines ) , who has thrown 22, ond R ich H a mlin a nd Dave Barka ( both of 3rd Floor Old M a in ) , who han' thrown 16 cacho Thl' indi,'idllal scoring parade i5 led by John Hanson of ·+th Floor Old Main with 8+ points. Ro gn Rccp and D ennis Ross of Ddardines and Western, respective ly, arc ti('d fur second with 7'2 points ea ch. FIRST DIVISION STANDINGS W L T PF PA 72 3rd Floor ... .. .. .. .9 I 2 226 WI'stern .. ........ 9 2 2 230 148 208 116 +tlt Floor ... ....... 8 5 189 116 Dej.,rdines ...... 7 4 95 149 5 2 ~nd Floor __ ... ... 5 2~D DIVISION STANDINGS

W L E"n grcrn S. ....+ 6 Clover Creek .... + 6 Eastern ...... ...... 3 8 Evergreen N ..... ::! 8 Tacoma . ........... 1 II

127 98 144 97 74

3 I I

141

3rd Floor 2·1, DcJardines 6 ; E\'er ~J'I'''n _'o n h I, Tac oma 0, forfeit; ''' u t Tn 1 '~, 2nd Floor 6; Tacoma 0, EJ stcrn 0, forfeit; 2nd Floor 12, Dc Jardines 12; 4th Floor 36, Weste rn 0; Cltwer Cn'ek I , T ac oma 0, for f,-,it; Clover Creek 7. Eastern 6, for f.. it ; Everg reen SOllth 6, C 10 \' t: r Creek 6 . LATE MODEL

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G ,\yIES PLAYED THIS WEEK

]Jo b R oik o. who. malk the con [" n: u cc ('s ,o nd t":lID. is relurninl{ a lso . T h,' ~~ Tn!' n still worlling out Hal) R oiko, R a lph Ca rr, Jim V a.n Bl't'k, R vgn Ive rs on, C hu ck Curti , Rich H o.mli:l, Ard ee n h nso ll, N onn D a hl, D"nn y R oss, Bill Will iamli, Larr y Paulsoll, Conni" 5<o1[ors, D ou'l' J ackson, Jim Wilkins, Jim W omack, D ean H a ll" r, Paul Carlson, Lambert Peterson, D ave Barker, K en R uud, Rod Humble, T odd Corni. h, and D ennis Fatland.

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Page Four

PLC MOORING MAST

Friday, November 14, 1958

-------

Saga Schedules Photos

The scht':duic for Saga photos has been announct d as follows: Pent house Studio ,,,ill ta kl' the senior photos and appointments should be made d ol" Thanksgi\ing. Photos can be taken at any time and the cost is $3.50. Richa r ds Studio will tak.. junior photos on camp us between next Tues ';, y ,md Fri d ay. Appointments should bl' maLIc in the CUB today. The pri n is $3.fiO. SOphOlllOlT photos will be taken next T h ur:day in th t: TV room of the (.V£ at ,. I'mt of 50 (Tnts ('aeh, by IV[cKewcn Studio. Boys "hQuld wear d ;'l rk wits, light shirts and dark tics: girls should wcar dark sweCltf'!S w ith (,ut novelty n~cklin('s. The s::unc ,tudic' will tak e the Freshm a n photos next v'ledncsday for lh(' same price and with the same directions.

Hap-hazarding

(Continued from page 3)

.-\11 hu t Chuck Curtis will be in the starting lineup tomorrow in an dfort to mak" their final game a winning' onc. Curtis broke his leg three weeks ago and will chcer the Lutes on from the: grandstand. While we're paying tribute to this year's Gladiators, let us single out ar,other m('mbl'r of th" Lute eleven for hi,' superman efforts this scason. We're speaking of. pound for pound, the roughest, toughest Lute of them

all. Halfback JOHNNY MITCHELL has helped spark the Lutcs on both offense and defense. Despite his mere :i-foot. i-inch frame and 155

pounds, "Mitch" hm. been an inspiration to all despite the dismal won

and lost record. Recurre n t injuries have failed to tit: Mitch to the bench and gam" after game he> has kept the Lutes in th .. rc: all thc' way. When the team meets next wt't'k to dect their 1959 grid captain and name their inspirational player for J 958, wc'lI wager that :!Ifitl'h gets strong consid e ra t ion. To the seniors and the rest of the Lute g ridders, wC' say thanks, we apprcciatJ' your efforts.

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PLC Radio Show "Campus Highlights," PLC's wcekly radio program, is on the "if I'"ch \Vedncsday l'n·ning from (;:+5 to 7:00 On KMO. 'fnc plQgranl usually consi::-ts of intcrTi e\\'s "'lith various C::UD pus personalities as well ::Is PLC news and special Inusic. Miss .Jane Smith dir.. cts the' presentations \vhich are planned and w! it ten by her radio speech class. Pro g:ram, an' taped in the c~rs studio and then takL'n to K MO to be broadcast.

LAURINAT"S apPQrel W e Outfit Coed s 406 Garfield

LE. 7-5317

'A Christ mas Carol' Casting

Set for Monday Afternoon

Tryonts for this ycar's prest:nta tion of Ch,lr\cs Dicken's "Christmas C:Hol" will he held next ~fonday at 3::H.l p.rn. in the eMS radio studio. Th ... pIa y will be pITs/'ntcd Dec. 17. Di rectors Arlene Hah'or, K aren Knutson and Lyle Pearson (Alpha Psi ()11le g 3 rnunbr-rs) announced th a t th''!'L' may be fin: parts avail able. They especially urge freshman a r:.d sophomores to tryout because parts are permanent for the person's college career. Herb DClI:psey will again portray ROOFING ELECTRIC

Scroogc , who hates Chr istma.s a n "II it stands for, Mickey A ndr rs( n .md Jerry Kress a rc cast as. man and wife for the sC'cond year (S crooge ~ nephew Fn·d and his wife). Leonord Erickson is the charity ('o)1ecto and Lyle Peal'son pJay~ Bob Cratchil. Gina .Jones and R od K ordbL rg play the CI"Jristlnas spirit,s, "'Christ r!las Yet t.o Corn("~ and "Chri5tnl~1.5 Pre'sent." Ja,ne- Ross again is cast as Cl'atchit"s wife, and Arkne !-Wvort Ma\'is Evctt'll , ane Carol Hurst p h\~ children.

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Out ofthis world! Space travelers-be on the alert! Make sure there's a cargo of Coke tucked. away in the rocket! You may not be able to buy your favorite sparkling drink on the moon ... but that's just about the only place you can't. So when you're ready for the big lift, be sure the cheerful lift of Coca-Cola goes along!

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It's such a comfort to take the bus ..• and leave the driving to us!

Bloodletting to Begin Thursday

by Sigfried Larson

,>nuugh, PLC students will be able to draw from the a ccount without charge

One important condition about gi"ing b I a 0 d was announced by "Harrin Hypodermic": if you an, 0\,('1' 18 but under 21 you must se curc a pCnI!ission letter from your pan'nts if you wish to meet "Har ri,·!." You arc not permitted to gi,'e blood if you arc under 18. "II~rri,· t'· also said that for thr...,'

" Ilarriet Hypod ermic" will ,'ISlt

tit.. 'PLC rampus next Thursday for the "Plasma PulL" This is the nam,· ~i\'('n to the APO-sponsorcd blood dl'in- that will start after chapel and continue until 3:30 p.m. next Thurs day. Morr: blood is needed to fill the PLC blood bank account. If the "I"url bank account is subs a ntial

PACIFI

hours before donation time vou are not allowed to consume food of any type exce pt watn, black coffee and for those who must have sQmething - fruit juice . Shc add ed that any si ckness or illness during this school year disqualifies the donor. .-\PO members will be in the CUB next week to schedule appointments w:th "Harriet," who will

SC('

about

12 pcoplc :.n hour.

LUTHERAN COLL G

m,!orlH9 mast

Pa:-kland, Wa.h.

THANKSGIVING VACATION

did,.'1 .Iudents, "Policing " Ihe parking lots was Ihe big, Dwai" Sande.., and Mayne Whllmor., "yle, Campus cI"anup activily i. a Iypical holiday mlgrallon.

m3an rest and re laxalion for all PlC lask of Ih is trio, left to righi, Ca rl lie leaning on Ih. broom in .upervlsory college lCena following each sludenl

Student Critics Laud Rondoliers by Carol Morris In a reet'nt random poll of the: PLC student body it wa~ unanimou.ly .•!,:ru'd tl.at the male trio, The Rondoli trs, who sang here a month ago at tl... first Artist S e rie~ presentation, pro"idcd a ycry enjoyable cH'ning of e nt~rtainln e nt.

Th" variety of tht: selections pe rfornll:d contriLuted much to the pleas u r,' of the audience:. "I thou ght it wa~ the best artist scriu we've: had ," remarked Ken Gamb. "This kss clas3ic~\1 type of program is more conducive to attendance," " ' I11I1\l:nt~d Jim Brandt and Da,'c Gabrielson. .Ma n y uf thust: intl'lvinvcd would like to St:" more popular entertainers "r*aged for future prog ram,. Anoth,-r oft-quot"d mggcstion is to han Illl, r<- \'aridy, 110 t all lIlusica l programs. Sploaking for the Artist Series eUllllllitt(-e, COlwi" Thompson, st'ClT lary "f Ih e student body, ,tated, "The committee has tried to spend tht' moncy a,'~u laiJlt- to the students' best ath-antagt." She went or. to <:xplain that when . 'r. \V ~ il l l J tl'L .\1 ti ) ( Sl._l i h ( it. tLndt:c th t ~tud t ''It. h ad ~ i! \Jfl\' iu\l~ ly had the' opportunity could Il' arn IU appreciate this type of nnaic. Th is yea r , she add ed, we art: able tu hav" five programs, one more LIJ•• n "'5t ,,~ ar. This is beca use thert: was some money remaini ng in last y. 'ar-' fund. "W,· fn-l furtunatc that PLC has an Artist S('ri('s; this in iu"lf is SOIll" l!,illg ur.iqu<, :tnd we arC looking forward to the future programs," agree Llin", Edbng- and Rhoda Bloomquist. ('J.

PLC C risi:mas Decorations To Emphasize Centra l Them "festival of a Starry Night" is the p icturesque theme for PLC's 1958 CI ristmas decorations, which will be ,t"rtt'd Monda y. C,'ntl'al attraction will be the kio.k , to be decOl . ted by the Art Club. It will be similar to last year, ltl ~' ing an eight-panel nativity sce ne ,j 1(1 ,imulated ~tained glass with dif f"rent ,yrnLuls u f the Christian ,hurt:h. In (Jlau.' of a big whit" Christlllas tn:e there wIll be abstract angds of wi rl' and plaster of paris. La~t year the ki osk won first (J.-izt: in th,- education divisiun in Tacoma C(,mpetiti(JIl.

kiosk decorations will be financed

L)- tl", administration, but the rC5t will Qe sponsored by the Student Council. Plans for this y,' ar wen, s<:t U(J bv a cOIll[nittee of representat ives fr um Student Council, Blue Key and the l\rt Club, consisting of Jay Tronsdak, Kay Holm, Dan Erland tr, Bob Bills, Bob Larson, Aldis Ott, Deanna Haugland, Roger Paul, and Kaft"Il

KIlutzen.

Friday, December S, 1958

Eas voi ds Complete orl our mid Festive Greet i 9 by Barbara Isaacson Dr. and Mrs. S, C. Eastyold were g'rt T ted at Sca-Tac Airport by about 500 stud<'nts and faculty members wh,' n they l'~ turn ..d early Tu esday InOln in.c; from th .. ir six-month world tour, As the Eash 'olds. bedecked with lei, frolll Hawaii, caUlt: down the steps from the plane, the PLC uand played the favorite of Lu theran battlc hynllls, "A Mighty Fortress Is Our God," and chc~rs reHrberated frolll the throng of students on the balcony. Then a iong car:",,' an of cars t' S curt,'J the PLC pl esident and his wifr: back to th~ campus. Rdcrring to the reception at the airport , Dr. East\'uld declared, "It wa , lh,' finest mOllu' nt of our trip a.nd Ollf' of the III 0 S t wonderful tltdl, in -l-O years of public life! " Fullowinp; a special breakfast in the dining hall for all lhost' att end irw th,' airport fc-sti\'itics, a well fill"d stud.. nt chapel was held as the penun,,1 .c;r('cting' from th e students tu tl..--ir (Jresid .. nt and first lady, Stu d"nt body pl'l'sid(' ut Don Dvuglas ~a\l' th,' official wdcome, Merle ~1d('alf Inl witb de\'otions and L en Erickson announn:d d uri n.c; th .. chap"! pro gram . ~'Iusic by the Choir of the Wl'st and Ei ghth Kotcs was dedicated to Dr. and Mrs. Ea~tvold, After the Eighth :--io tes san g,. "Mr. President," Dr. Eastvold walk,·d on stage and prc'sented each of the girls in the g r o up with a ki. D r. East\'old late r expressed Clp

prt'cia tion for the "dig nified and apprt>pJ'iate Ch;lpd program- so bt: corning to a Christian college." In a press confercnce the East volek recalled their unique ath'en ture. Traveling o\Tr 50,000 mi.les in 180 days throu gh 36 different. countrie~, they bc.lieve they have traHled in almost e\'Cry mode of trano;p ortation known to man. Ox rarts and rick~haws in Africa and c ~lJllds in Cairo contraMed with modern modes. It took the East voIds three days to cover the dis tance it took the Israelites 40 years. Usually Ihe triP lake:. three hours, but it took longer because of the Lebanon unrest, said Dr. Eastvold. In Lebanon the couple stayed at the Beirut airport be cause of the dan~er in 1ll0\'ing about.

Dr. Eastyold tommcntcd on the n'sistantc to Christianity in Japan. Indoctrinated with paganism, ' the people arc rigidly set against Chris ti a nity and, consequc:ntly, Christian ity rn a h~ more headway among the uneducated.

Mr~. East"old ddightfuUy inter jcetcd an Clccount about the French Camt'Ton taxi , dri","r who mistook Dr. Eastvold for a wealthy Texan and charged double for the ride . It happened because the president left his hat on the plane and the only replacement available was a lO-gal Ion hat. Thus, the taxi driver was informed in his native tongUl' that instead of the customary one rupee, "that biu: man with th.e big hat "an ~ffurd two fUpel' s!" So th e pre'si dent got the name "two-rupee man." Crossing the in ternational date line also gave M o . Eastvold, much to a lady's chagrin, an opportun ity to celebrate her birthday twice -once in Japan and again in Ha

The old Swedish Lucia, Bride tra dition will be colorfully portrayed n,-xt Friday night at 8 in the eMS .

waii.

Brt'ause this is a n a ll-calllPuS pro ductiun, unde r tht' supervision of th e !:llu(' K r y, th" stud"nts will be di\'id ("~ ,'!phabetically, Work will begin w'A I ~[onday "" cning on tht' CMS, c n, Scir nct' Hall and LiiJrary. TIll' ":Lio['s will be in charge of the CUB and each donn will decorate its win d ows as it pleases. Doughnuts and "',leoa will be scrved at a gathering .n OU:1J .: Christmas tree in CB-200

' lu:lIItiti r- s uf paint as before. The

Many candidates for Lucia Bride ha,'c already been named by variou " organizations. Candidates an'd' their sponsors include Nadine Bruins, of West Hall; Pat Cadd, Lettermen's Club; Jan e t Christel, sophomore class; Meg Evanson, Ivy Hall; .Ja ncn,: Hokman, Ski CI\lb; Linda K jarstacJ, freshman class; Virginia Lee , Sou t h Hall ; Soh' cig Lcr~as, , North lIall: Tammy 0 ru an' Old M ain; and jane. Ross, Phi DeI:a)p silon. ' , The Lucia Bride Festival is based an old Italian legend about a golden hai red maiden whos e pr~yers save her sick mother. When ' an cs- trangcd lover attempts to ha\ (,' her burned at the: stake, a strange hea\' enly light illuminatf's het: Since thm Lucia Bride ha ~ be en ca lled a. saint and bringtr of light. 011

Tassels Sponsor Film

III (Jrt'viou;. yt'ars, there ha~ not a n O\'~r-a ll th eme and a ssorted 'llIgds and snowmen have bCt'n the will bt: used rath('r than larg-e

Coe Vie To B '58 Lucia Bride; Festiva I Fri day

At PLC the Lucia Bride F<,stival is sponsored by the Spurs.

'-~... n

I' !'

Tuesday evening Hudents and fac ulty crowded around t<'kvision :st·t! to ca tr-h an intt'T\'icw with the pres id"nt on a TV newscast. l'iext week Dr, East\'old will prescnt a series, of chapt'1 talks about the tour.

Tn Sweden the tradition ; is:that cW'ry 12th of D,-ct:mber the Lucia Bride, clad in white and illumin a ted iJy li~ht, distribut -s food to th~ ;poor.

~ flt'rwards,

tr.a in [<"suit. Lig'hts, papt'f and glit

Number 8

WELCOMING THE EASTVOLDS

al Ihe airport following Ihe complelion of Iheir six-monlh global tour are repres.nla lives of Ihe studenls and facully. Mrs. Ea.lvold, cenler, accepts flowers from Connie Thompson, sludenl body secrelary, while Dr. Eastvold glances toward Ihe welcoming crowd. Olhers in Ihe pholo are ,left 10 righi, Bob larson, Jay Transdale, Don Douglas, Dr. E. C. Knorr and Dr. Philip E. Haug".

"Written on the Wind," starring Dorothy Malone in all academy award winning pcrfonnance, ' and supported by I.auren Bacal, R obert Stack and Rock Hudson, will be shown at 7:30 a nd 9:30 tonight in the CB-200. The film is sponsored h,' th,' T a ssels.

Page Two

PLC MOORING MAST

PACIH C

L U -:- H~~~ A N

Friday, December 5, 1958

Norse Schools Furnish

Contrast: 1:0 U. S. Ian

CO U.EGG

moori ng ma

Editor ............. .... ...................................... Diek Landgren [.; ews E di to r .. ...... ................. .. ... ............... .. Herb D empsey p orts Editor.. .......... ..................................... John Hanson F...l tun.: Editor......... .. ' ............... ........... ....... Carol Morris Bu stIll·s:; 1o.fa n agc r .................................. Mary Lou "''' 'I('n I d v i, ,·r_ ......... . ....... ................. Mr. Milton Xl's,ig

hy Gary M al min La~t

year I ha d th?- :) ppor t1' n ity to att'~~ nd ;) sch ool in ;l fon' i ~ n CQu n- try. 1 v..·ent to a ~~" or-vv "g i !1 n ! l i ~ h sc ho ol, kno\"Jn in ~onv a )' as t h e Gyrn n ;· . u rn. \ Vhile I w as t here, I c a m e in conta ct w ith a sch o ol sy sl" r" "ntin-i', );:l lik .. tin t which I h3 d g rown ac eu l o m~d to in hig h sc hoo l. in S,.)Hle 'wa, 5 I £1,. 1 tha t ltli~ Sy5 tCJll is 5upcrlor to o u r~ J y e-t in a the . ,;·,ptt<"ts it d ef ll1i td y h "s its cir" w vack.;. I n li g ht .)f t h r criti riSHIS that hir . .. b('l1 lIidd r ,~,f o u r O\Vfl t: d ucao-ionai systCtlt, it rnight be !, to lo ok to th ~' schools ()[ E uro p e frH' sonIC sugges tions [o r vit;::t11y- n c c d (~ d irnp r o VClllcn tS_

-·n

STA r F-llarbara Is aa cso n, Janic e Dahl, De Ann a HanSOll, R t:ta R ernpt, Dick r'isher, Jack Holl, Gail Erick son, Carol French, Ann Haggart, Martha Edwards, Carol Tcslow, Barbara B r inkley, Priscilla Hutcheson, Die'" H a lvorwn, .Ming Yee Wan g, Audry Hart, Shar on ·MCI\!iister, He lene Hoege r , R udy Sander, Barbara lkc k ner Karen T offle, L e e Turnt'r, Sharon Van R ooy, J~yce Ols en, Doreen Grimm, Vicky ~ue, Carol H ous e Harry Sa nnerud, Stu Peterson, Jan Beals, Joyce' Norlin, Virginia Karlstad, Anita Hillcsland, Pete Jordahl, Barbara Jackson, JoAnn HudsOI! .

I found the :'~ orwc g ian school.-; n mning t.en month,. a year, six days a wee k, an d six p uiods a day. There arc one day ,'acations eve ry m onth , short fall and short winter vacation..', and :~-week Christmas and II-day Easter vacat ions. But it still gets to be quite a ~tlain , particula rly to w a rm the end of the YCIlr, examination time.

,\ftc .· spending seven 'jears ill grad e scho ol , t h e last two studyin" En. ~'.'t'ra,-\"c :>iorwegiJn o f 1+ cnl,'rs the R r alskole, co m parable to ou junior high. After two y ars the r e, 11" may choo ~(" 10 \!; ') ri g ht into th,· Cvtn;]~siurn. or he m'lygo (,) th e R "ahk olc for 00( morc Yl' lI r, take the " x'aminat;"l;s and g"t a diploma, :i~ whi c h time Iv· e ithf'[· stops going to sCc ()ol or Cl'.tcrs the GY:1Hla siuIu. In any I a s three Hiort"': y ..." ars 3re n -q uirf"d ITl thr GYIlI.na sill1l1.

Ii, h , t ru:

Puhlished Fridays of the school year by thc students of Pacific Lutheran Colleg e, P arkland , Wash. Office: College Union Building Pho n e LEnox 7-8611, EXltn sion 41 Subscription price $3.00 per year.

Illega l Parking N ew parking regulations w ere outlined at the be ginning of the school year by :Mr. Cecil Vanct', assist ant to tlie president. On e phase of the new traffic con trol was d es igned to prevent blocking of driveways and loadin g zones and to prevent unauthorized usc of the faculty parking lot across the street [rom th,' library. Anoth er phase., limiting the parking along Wheeler S~reet, WClS dr·si gned as a safety measure for students :rogging the stn'd to the CUB and the h"Cllth center. Since the regulations were announced the first part· of the plan has been reasonably successful. However, the line.up of cars in front of the CUB is convincing evidence that the restrictions on Wheeler Street parking are unheeded. And when the college staff tried to enforce the rules by issu ing warning tickets, the defiant and irate traffic ~iolators howled that the college had no legal right to issue tickets.

Because cars parke d along Wl,,·l'i.-r· StIT,·t obstruct the vision of both pedestrians crossing the stn'c( and persons dri\'ing on the street, ~1r. \r anee has again a sked that students abide by the "no parking" signs. The administration, he added, has established the parkillg restrictions for the safety of the students, not as an arbitrary control o\er the students. Steps an' being taken to alleviate the shortage of parking spa ce n ear the CUB, he explained . .-\ new lot will soon be ready behind Adelphon Hall and the lot between the CUB and Stue n Hall wi ll a gain be avail abk upon completion of the annex construction. M eanwhile, l\Ir. Vance emphasized, the r e should be no parking in front of the CUB and parking in front of North and West Hall should be limited to brief stops. Cooperation from the students III observing the reg ulations is needed. PLC has been allowed by the county off icials to supl'rvise parking along Wheeler Stree t. An alternative could be resumption of county control-and morc than warning tickets.

No Room to Study Stifling the initiative of abitious students is hardly the goal of any colle"""" PLC, however, seems to be unwittingly guilty of this by failing to provide adequate room for students desiring to study in the evenings. The fo c us of this problem is the reading room of the library. The over-crowded conditions there from 7 to 9:30 p.m. on wee k nights would discouras·c the most persistent sc holar. Students' complaints could be summarized like this: "When the dorm is too noisy for studying, I hopefully saunter to the library. After losing a race to the last vacant place in the jammed rrading room, I explore the stacks only to find the study desks all take n. A glance in the periodical room offers only another dis courag ing 'no vacancy.' I stroll up to the coffee shop as a last resort, but by then I have convinced myself that the studying can wait till later." Use of the library for studying and research is naturally vital. A long -felt need at PLC was answe red when the new group-study room was recently opened. Now, Mr. Librarian, is there any way that the "stand in.~ room only" conditi o ns in the r eading room can be changed ? -DICK LONDGREN

SYMBOLS OF NORWAY cause a bit of remini.cing be tween Gary Malmin, left, PlC fresh .... an who attended school in Norway for a year, and Jon Fodstad, Norwegian stu dent now going to PLe. While in Norway, Gary stayed with J on and his family. Now the procedure is revorsed-Jon is s tay ing at the Malmin .,ome.

Th en' is r.n such th in g a s an dt·ctin· suhject in Norw a y. The school; 31'( divided u p into HEnes," each e nlph"sizing- a p.lrticul:l r pha~f' of ,"rluC(] tiOll, such as rnath, l;In g-tl ;l gc~ or ~ cif~ n c (" , and each lin :~ h a s a set prog ram which all students much fo ll ow, If the y happen to flunk one subject. th,'\" fail the whole y ear.

AI t h e cnd of t h eir ! ;mc in the Gymnasium, all student! IllU5t t ak e the E;,aminatio D Artium. Ex· aminations an: held in every subject, and the grade:; one gets 'In these tests go on his permanent rec ord. This is rath<:r unfair, as it puts a lot of prcs Sl~re on the students. An A student might wind up with ;: C in a subject and a C student m ay end up w ith an A. all depen ding on how lucky they arc. B.;t I found i\orweigan students to Ilf" a lot lib· us. Th ,' ,. liked to w ir;·gle out of as much w o rk as p o; s ibl,', griped about home work, liked to h ave a gOV>d t ! nlt~ and forget school at parti,-'" ';, at rnnvies, out skiing or h;kinr;, and at club me etin gs. They have no intc r ."holasti.. athkt ics, and not to'lO many clubs and t"xtra curricular activities, but they manag l" to hav" a good tim" without th en!. Th~y arc a wond erful hunch of kids and I'm glad that I had the opportu n;ty t o know l lwm a nd share th,·ir ax ti"iti"s with t h r·m.

Realistic Version of 'Anne Fra nk' Scores Success In 3-Day PLC Run by Dick Halvorson Enthusiastic audi ences viewed the three performances of "The Diary of Anne Frank," which w e re given on the PLC stage November 20, 21, and 2'2. Thl' play, which t.ak e:; place in Amsterdam, Holland, during the last ycus of World War II and the years immediately following, deals with the coniliets of two Jewish families fOI·ced to hide in the attic of a warchous" during thl.: :>i:lzi occupation of the city. It is an t'xcellcnt dramatization of the passionate and movin" original diary of Anne Frank. The stury 1ll!)"'·S a bout young Anne and her loves and fears during this lono; self-imprisonment. The conflicts of the play are skillfully intcrwovl'n . As the fooci supply 1J<":,!:ins to run low and tempel's hq;-in to risc , the confli cts becullw ilIOn' intels!' and the f r of discovery more a cute. The already Cl owded conditions of this attic hide-away are worsened by the arrival of ar,other rdugct', lVlr. Dussd.

Ifleming seZ:

Much credit for the sucO'ss of thi s fine play goes to the cast, who ga\'(o exedlt-nt performances in difficult roles. Bobbee Jo Baird, a newcomer to tht' PLC stag'·, showed considerable takn t in the part of Anne Frank. R ay Braaten, in the part of Mr. Frank. gave a convincing performance as tht' tender and troubled fathn. Robert E. Olson, as the loud and self-centered l\1:r. Van Daall, was extremely convincin g- and added spark to scenes t h a t wen: inclined to bf'come rather he avy.

B y Bob Fleming NEWS FLASH! F rost is expected in th,' citrus bdt, so keep your navf'is wann. Well, it's Christmas tim.: pretty soon so be su r r and plan wisdy so you don't hav(' too much month left at the end of your money.

Ollt' of the outstandin~ things to be remembered in this play was th e wundcrfully n:alistic-symbo!lic, two-le\'(·I, iour-room attic scene in which the ('ntire action took pbce. This combined with fine acting and good direction g:I\,. Jan C' Smith her first re81 success on the PLC stage.

Somebody made a nasty remark about my moustache - it wen t so meth in g like this: when fleming opens his mouth I think b c'~ winking . . . Isn't it ashame about thosc men in Wash ington who are getting only a dollar a year? Why some of them are worth twice that . . . HELP STAMP OUT MENTAL HEALTH.

Dear Editor:

This is an answ("r to a letter which appeared in the Mooring Mast of

N ovember 14, entitkd "Dear Editor: 'Nothing to Do' Causes Exodus."

I think Mr. Hapala is to be con g ratulated for writing a letter on hiS

(:·nd s.: cmingly many others' ) reactionary point of view, which asks for an

honest evaluation whethe r dancing should or should not be introduced on

the PLC campus.

I do, however, question som!' of his statements. Do many students go home be ca use of nothing to do on campus, or is this just a scapegoat state

llrent for "1 han' so much to do I want to get away from it all?" Also, thl' assumption is made that it would be terrifically advantageous to have all the students 011 campus 'wer weekends. I would like to know the basis for this assumption.

SONG TITLE: I GAVE HER A BUICK Bl'T SHE GA VE ME THE DODGE. . . . Remembe r, it'~ better to have halito~is than no brt.·ath at all. . Fashion Note: There will be little chan ~e in m, " cloth,·s this season-especially in th,. pockcLs. . . . Now that they've made the ci.'l·arcttcs kss irritating, I wish they'd start workin~~ en the commercia is.

How about the ncar-sighted snake who fell in love with a rope . . . or the dentist who marricQ a manicurist and they\'c been fighting tooth and nail ever since . . . I {'rosseQ a tiger with a para keet-I don't know what I got hut when it talh I listen. In attt-mpting to acid more understanding to this subjr-:ct. I submit my

HELP STAMP OUT DEMOCRATIC GOVERN own personal convictions on this matter: This college was found("d and is

ME~T . . . I'll always remember Novcmber--the bein g operated as a truly Christian institution-meaning Christ, as tru e

God, is, or is suppos,-d to be, th(: center of all activities. As a student of this month turk eys and Republicans got it in th e neck .. colk!;" and as a child Qf Gad I want to be separate from those things which If I said you had a cutc figure, would you hold it would not associate me with my Father and would not put Christ in the against me? . . . New song: EVERYONE HAS SOME (,(·nter. As His child I want to obcy His commands (Please rdtl- to I John ONE BUT ALL I HAVE IS YOU . . . In closing, always remember, a bird in the hand is had tabk 2: 15-17). manners. U nele Bob-Bob. Be cause dancing seems to be quite a problem, I also would apprecial t: a el,'ar statement of tht.: administration' s and the Student Council's stand on this subject. Want to see samples of work by the PLC artists? Signed, ORVILLE JACOBSON Take a break from your coffee b reak and mosey through the folding doar at the rca r of the coffee shop and E ditor's Note: The Student Council, according to Don Dou glas, around the corner into the new gallery. president, definitely follows the rules of the college, as stated in the A leisurely perusal will re\"('al inte resting, provoca catalog. However, the Student Council also wishe.s to promote more stu tive and \·aried offerings including sculpture, pottery . dent participation activities, such as the Homecoming mixer or the oil and water paintings, charcoal and chalk drawings, Songfest. Dancing, Douglas said, is not the solution. ~ n d rnosaic ","ork.

Art Adds Culture to Coffee Break

Friday, December 5, 1958

to Face

es t: r

PLC MOORING MAST

o op

ace Busy Week;

W hip Linfield I t 72

Lutes

D eJardines and Third Floor Old ;,fain eac h placed three m cn on the 1958 htramural Football All-Stal' team. W es tern P a r kland a nd Fourth Floor Old M ain each landed one playe r on the ei.ght man first team. Rush Ba lison, 3rd Floor; Roge r R e e p, D eJardines; Bill Williams, Western ; Jerry Schelk, D eJardincs ; Ed Sonsteguard, 3rd Floor; Leo Elia son, DeJardints; John Hanson, 4th Floo,·; and Jon Wefold, 3rd Floor, were named, said Mark Salzman. Hanson led the 10 team touch league in sco ring with 84 points and Wefold lc.d the loop in touchdown passes thrown, 33.

GPA Requiremen1s Upped for AthleG'es A I1<'W Evergreen Conference rul ing passed a t the last meeting of the league directors, raised the required grade point a\"Crage of student ath letes from 1.75 to 2.0, or a "C" '1vcragc. Students who go below a cumu lative 2.0 average, but kcep a 2.0 g·.p.a. ill any given semester will still be eligible for competition during the semester following the one in which they rec.eivcd the "C" awl' (J the r changes in I"'''guc rules made at the meeting were revision of schedulr> for basketball and foot ball.

Sta rt; rl!"~ wi th the 1959-60 hoop ,,.asol"., c ir cui t teams will play ('aeh other three times a season with two tea ms playing each other four times. Th... pn-scnt setup is a IO-gam,' hom .. · an d-away sch,-dule. The six t,'am loop also set up a ,nTn-game ycar-by-ycar rotation football schedule. The new setup will begin in 1960, and each team will play the others once each sea son with ,wo of th .. clubs meeting twice.

Every yea r the teams which met:! twice would be changed so at the I'IId of it five-year period each school will have played eac h of tht' othns st"vcn tin1es.

ap-hazardin by Eugene Hapala Seattle Pacific College's Coach LES HABEGGER stuck his neck out last wcek by commenting to a local daily newspaper reporter that he was iOl"ced to rank this y(·ar's PLC baskt-tball team s!'cond in the Evergreen C ftnff"n-llCC race.

Habegger went on to state that he couldn't pick the Lutes as repeaters {cr a fifth comecutive fla g with both CHUCK CURTIS and JIM VAN

J i.. EK nursing injuries. Instead, Habegger is tabbing C!'ntral Washington's Wildcat, to be the big threat in the conference. W e would be inclinrcd to agree if it wasn't for a few points that prob "hly aren't quite clear to him. I'irst, the Lutes do not have a conference game until January 16th; second, Chuck Curtis will be ready for full-time action after January lst; third, don't count Van Beck out of the basketball picture altogether; and fourth, the Lute bench strength should be stronger tJlis year than in 1958 . Van Be<, k appears to be the big question mark at this point, but if his ,h ou ldtr heals properly, he could be in the line-up by early February. Only lime will t.. lI, but we noticed Jim shooting baskets the early part of thl! w(ek, whi,:h is indicativ... of his desire to get b:-rc.k in playing shape and possibly .~t:t a shot at another trip to Kansas City. Thc briltht sidc of these injuries to Curtis and Van Beek is that Coach GENE LUNDGAARD ha\ had the opportunity to give the many fine reserves valuable playing time under ga me conditions. We' r e pic.king the Lutes for tht·i r fifth consecutive crown and another p!"IW trip to Kansas City. ALL-AMERICAN CER TIFICATE ARRIVES PLC Athletic Dir('ctor MAR K SALZMAN inform~ us that the Na tiona l Collegiate Athlt-tic Assoc.iation (NCAA) has recently forward ed a duplicate certificate of All-American recognition for Lute javdin thrower JOHN FROMM. Fronml is now teaching sc.hool in the Seattle a rea and was infomlcd of t.his honor last summer for his outstanding performances. This certificate will be a permanent fixture in the trophy case at PLC's M,"morial Gymnasium.

o u r ney

In r a mural tar s C hosen

Pacific Lutheran College basketball fans will get their first chance to see the 1958-59 edition of the Gladiators play in Ta coma this weekend when they enter the Tacoma Athleric Com mi.~sion Basketball Tournam\?nt at the new Wilson High Schoo l gymnaslnm. Tonight in rhe second game of the evening's doubleheJder the Lutes take on the Norrhwest Bakers, who are playing their first season in the strong National Indu strial Baske tball Leaguc. The 'olh-g('. of Pu ge t Sound meets West an Was hing-tOil College in the tour n~y opt'n!'r at 7: 30. Saturday the Lutes fa ce the rug ~"d Western Washin gton Wildcats :It 7:30 p.IIl., and th e Bakers play CPS in the second game. Former college stars from all over the 'Vest arc with the Bakers this \"f.·ar. Their lill("up includes such names as Carl Boldt (6 -5, San Fran ,' i5co Univnsity), Die k Stric klin ' 6 -7, Stattle University), Larry lk d, (6--1:, Washington State), Doyle P t· r kin s (6-0, Washing-ton), and Charlie Franklin (6-4, Oregon). :-';cx t Tu~sday, Dec. 9, PLC will OH e t the CPS eagers in the Logger Fieldhouse and then on Wedne sday tl:... y travel to Vancoun:r, Washing ton, to play Portland University. PLC dumped Linfield College of '_? regon 81 "· 72 in an overtime c.ontcst last Tuesday at McMinnv ille. The tilt was th e first outing this season fo r th t' Lutl··s nndn their new coach, Gr·nt" Lund!jaard. Without the talents of two injured \11 Evt'n:;ret'n Conference stars, Jim Va n fl cd, and Chuck Curtis, the Cbdiaton uut5cored the Wild.cats 1::-4 in the five minut/.· overtime to take' lh ,' nip and tuck contest. The tea m> were d ea dlo cke d 68-69 at the end of regu lation play. Ro,lttr Iverson led PLC with 22 points ,lIld Boh Roiko had 21. Bill Williams took 17 rebounds t,) top Glad r('bounding.

Page Three

RETU RNJN G STARTERS

from last .ea son's Pacific Lutheran squa d are Bob Roiko (left) a;1d Roger Iverson. Both are seniors and will see plenty of action this weeKend in Ihe Tacoma Athletic Commission Basketball Tournament. Roiko, who stands 6'4", is b e ing used at center. Iverson is a 5 '9" guard and has been an All Everg ....n Conference choic" for two cons"cutive seasons.

4 G ladiator Gri ders Earn ert

on EveTgreen Eleven

Pacific Lutheran Colle ge gridder,; - Dick Goodwin, guard; John Ja cobson, b a c k; and Chuck Curtis, back·-won places on tht' 1958 Ever gn:r:n Conference Football All-Star Def~nsi\"(· lL"am chosen by confer rnct' coaches at a Novcnlber 22 meeting in Spokane.

No Lutes landed positions on thL' offensin: first team, but Bruc..: Alex ander and Tom Gibbs were- given honorable mention. PU.l(ct Sound had the most players on the offensive team with five, and Central Washington kd the defens ive team with four mt'mbers. Offense Ends-Bill Cole, Whitworth; Hab Richey, Pug e t Sound; Tackles Larry Ma .<:uire, Central; Jack Bol ton, Pugct Sound; Guards-Ed Md· bourn", Western; Bob Pierce, Pu,get Sound; Center - Gar y Frederick, Central; Backs-Jerry Thacker, Pu gf'! Sound; Corky Bridges, Central;

Bob Austin, Pugct Sound: Dennis Sheppard, Western. Defense Ends-Bill Cole, Whitworth; John Wilfon g, Central; Tackles - Larry ~fa gu ire, Central; Jack Bolton, Pu ftt"t Sou n d; Bill Palmer, Eastern; Guards-DICK GOODWI:"l", PA CIFIC LUTHERA:>J; Larry Ma g;u:re, Central; Bac.ks - C I a y ton Eva.lIS, Central;JOHN JACOBSON,

.\'amed to the second team wen.: .lim Van Bec k, Easte rn; D e nnis R 03 • Western; Gary Kirk, Western; RoS er Bakke n, Ewrgrecn South; Ron Learch " D eJ a rdin e~ ; Rod Humble, +th Floor; Dave Barker, 'Vestt: rn: and Ted B,.rry, Evergreen South. Gi\"Cn honorable mention we r e Glen Campbell, W estern; Todd Cor nish, 3rd Floor; Norm Dahl, West ern; Rich Hamlin, Eastern; Dick Clare, Eastern ; Don Slatturn, 4th Floor ; Erick Redal, Tacoma; Paul Carlson, DeJanlinl's ; Bill Peterson, Clover Creek; Lorn Hildebrand, 3rd Floor; and Ken Rigge rs, 3rd Floor.

PACIFIC LUTHERAN ; Bill Sklll ko, Whitworth. Deep Rack - CHUCK CURTIS, P.\CIFIC LLTHERAN; De \V c y YanDintt"r, Eastcrn; Mike Cranston, l'ug-r:t Sound, and Corky Bridges , C~ntral.

~/f'g F(JN•••

Honorable Mention

Linelllcn-J l"I"!"Y Berring3er, W cst ('rn; Torn Black, Whitworth; C har lie Johnson, Western; Gordon Tow n sent, Central; D a v e M c Whirt.:!", Eastern; Herm Magnuson, Puge t Sound;Erling Duholm, Pugct Sound; R e u ben Raleigh, Central; Leo Hutchins, Whitworth; Ro ge r Brat ner, Eastern; Rod Hoepner, Pugct Sound; Alphonse Alt, Eastern; Jack Sins, Western; Bruce Grambo, East crn; Ron Storaasli, Western; Ted Schultz, Eastern; Elmer Bailey, Cen tral; Gary Turner, Whitworth; Ken Reed, Western; Dick ~carents, East ern; Jim Upchurch, Whitworth. Backs -- Darrell Russell, W h i t

worth; Sam Martin, Western ; Jim

Ndson, Central; Dick Pruett, Puget Sound; Al DeCoria, Western; Rex Schimke, Whitworth; Jim B a u e r, Eastern; BRUCE ALEGA1'<DER, PACIFIC LUTHERAN; Clark My ers, Eastern; Ron Suslick, Pug (" t Sound: TOIll Gibbs, PACIFIC LU THERAN; Tom Emerson, Western ; Fred EnlPrson, Western. ROOFING ELECTRIC

FORMICA SPORTING GOODS

fo glo,ily YIU, Cb,i,fm" 6illli with

GIBSOn

See our smart, new

PAPERS • RIBBONS and DECORATIONS

PLe BOOKSTORE

PAINT PLUMBING GUNS &. A M MUNITION

PAR.KLAND HARDWARE GLASS INSTALLATION - PIPE CUTTING AND THREADING

121st and Pacific Avenue

STELLA'S FLOWERS Flowers for All Occasions 12173 Pacific Ave. (Foot of Garfield)

LE. 7-0206 We Deliver

PARKLAND GRILL

3·IN·l TO BmER SERVE YOU Standard Heating Oils - Heating Equipment Heating Service Enjoy That "PLUS" Service

MARV TOMMERVIK'S

SEl iCE

M ONDAY THRU SATURDAY 7:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m, SHORT ORDERS 528 Garfie ld St.

DINNERS LE. 7-9937

Phone LE. 7-3171

120th & Pacific Avenue

Phone LEnox 7-0256

Page Four

PLC MOORING MAST

Friday. December 5, 195&

---------------------------------------

Dorms Donate Holiday Dinners f'roviding needy families in the Parkland area with Thanksgiving dinners was the holiday project of PLO dorms. Old Main gave ballkets of food t o two families, one of a practical nurse .....jth an II-year-old adopted Korean ho\', and another of a m other with f ur children ranging from one to four yean old. The families were ,ug,g"stcd by the Associated Luther a n Welfare, sa i d Phi I Ramstad,

so the dinner included extra portions

of d airy foods. W est Hall collected money for a dinner but a llowed the family to use the money for much-needed repairs on the heating phnt in the home.

Camille Emers o n and Barbara Johnson were suest~ at the Clover Pa rk Education Association mee ting Tuesday . OPEA presented the Wash in gto n Student NEA preside nt's pin

Laundry Service

Expert Dry Cleaning

CENTRE CLEANERS

to Camille and also paid the. initial

One-Day Service

fte for a life lI\('mbership in the :\,EA for both thl" P LC coeds.

OFFICIAL

cbdirman.

:\'orth Hall se nt turkey, home mad" dinner rolls and all the trim mings to a home that has been af flicted with illncs~. The girls also, a ccording to chairman Pat bcn!ce, hav(' drawn up a list of volunteers to help the mothfr with the house· work and take care of the children while the mother recovers from ill·

PLC Students Guests

Mrs. Jo Summers

Phone LE. 7-4300

Parkland Center

Custom mad e to yo ur order PLC BOOKSTORE Glenn Campbell

ness.

South Hall sent a basket of food to a family, a lso in need due to ill nns, suggested b y the Salvation Army. Chairman Melva Fuhr said 'he children were in necd of protein

Campus Yule Starts Christmas festivities at PLC will start with the annual faculty family Christmas party Sunday in CB-200 at 5 p.m. Other <'vents include the Lucia Bride Festival ncx~ Friday night, the :\'orth Hall Christma~ party for the Parkland Children's Home Drc. 13, the annual Christmas Concert Dec. 14 and the traditional prcsentation of Dickens' "A Christmas Carol,"

"Life Insurance is for Youth not iust for youth, but best for Yovtltu

INc. 17. Music by the Choir of the Wnt, the colkge chorus and the orchestra will highlight the Christmas Con CClt.

"A Christmas Card," which wi ll also be prese nted in Olympia this year, will han' the following addi tion~ to the cast: Paul Wold, Za ne Wilson, Kaney Fant, Bob LeBlanc, J oe Smith and Sam Struthers.

An Old Line Company

I.trrHwN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CoMPANY

PLC Debaters Journey Louise. Kraabel, Bettrlou Macdon ald, Judi Johnson, Orin Dahl, Don Douglas and Herb Dt'mpscy led the PLC debate squad last week in han on gathered at the Western Speech Associat ion tourney held al the Uni versity of Utah, Salt Lake City. At the Columbia Valley debate tournament, Nov. 21, at Wash ington State College, PLC took top honors.

HOMJ: OFRCE - WAVERLY, IOWA

EDWARD FLATNESS

RaraAvis It's a r are bird indeed who doesn't care for the good taste of Cokel In fact, you might even call him an odd b all. After all , 58 million times a day somebody, somewhere, enjoys C oca-Cola. All these people just can't be wrong !

&!PM~ SIGN OF GOOD TASTE

YOUR LOCAL LUTHERAN MUTUAL AGEN T

P. O. Box 2275, Parkland, Washington

Phone LEnox 1-0826

Orink

BoHled ;;mi .. ,

~"i;') .... _.1". , ..~u·Cola Company by

PACIFIC COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY, TACOMA, WASH.

PUGET SOUND NATIONAL BANK

n-tRIFT IS PART OF YOUR EDUCATION START SAVING NOW FOR "THE THINGS yOU VVANT.

IT'S A GREAT FEELING TOHAVE MONEY IN THE BANK •.. Our

Member: FDIC

College man's best friend

bank

84th & Pacific Branch

SAVE TI ME AND MONEY ON YOUR HOLIDAY TRIPS Sea ttle ..... _... $ .90 Yakima _...... 4.20 Portland _._. 3.10

Bellingham .... $3.00 Eugene, Ore. 6. 80 Spokane ._.... 7.55 All p r ices plu. tall.

GREYHOU N D ~ TH ERE'S A GREYHOUIiiD AGENT NEAR YOUI

Ifs such a comfort to take the bus •.• and leave the driving to us!

------------------------~~--------

24 Seniors Ma e 1959 'Who's Who' PACI FIC LUTH ERAN COLLEGE

" moorln ParklClnd , Wash.

Volume XXXV I

mast Number 9

Fri day, De(omb C! r 12,1958

P e sent:e ,

ride

igh

UlIC c a s a in as a highlight of the

Christ mas S('aso n a t PLC the SIJurs \V Iii spollsur th e sixth a n n ual Lu cia I1rid .. f"st i,·a!. Th e 195 8 Lu cia Bride will be p ic ked frurn the three fin a l iBIs, T a mie O man. N adine Bruins, a nJ Sc.lve ig Le mas. One of th ese Sca ndinav ia n blonds will be crowned with a hal o of lig hted ca ndles in the cereml>ny tak ing' pla ce this evenin g at e p.n l. in th e CMS. SO hT<.~ i g 1 a SOph OlIlOl'" n13j ori ng in biolo ', is th e only loca l girl of the thr.. . Hn' fa the r is a p a rt-time fa c ult y IIIt'lnbel' in our biolog y d epa r t lIl e ll t. Sh~ was spo nsored by l\orth H all.

West H all's candid a te, N a di ne. is fr" q j 1':orth Dakota a nd plans to i'(O

int.:; parish work. The blond, biue ryed N o rwegia n said that she ha d pla nned to com e to PLC fo r many

years a nd now, a s a freshm a n, she is thrilled at being chosen for the Lu cia Hride finals. Tam ie. w II 0 w a s sponsured by p l!\1JI. t t.' b/: ~ I\t' ~ ntl ~r- • phe r. H er h om e town is Ev erett. She i, a lso a freshma n and is happy a t be ing ch osen bet':l.l use her folks w ere ~(J pl eased. ! H ~-! ~f :-~ i n

Th e program for this even in g will b" g in with Carolyn Eri ckson r eadin g th e story o f St. Lu cia . Don D oug las, ASPLC president, will plao : t.h e lighted c rown on Lu cia's h,·a d . Th e Spurs who ac com ].Jan y the proc ession will be w ea ring i1lItherrtic Scandi navian outfits. The prog ram will also include

J 0 h It Ulson sin g ing " Gesu Bam bino ." D a ll an d Phil Erlande r will .in g Swedish songs and the Eighth ~ot e s w ill sing seve ral sdections. Thi, Yt'ar a n ew feature will be a torch light parade to CB-200 led by Lu cia and hn att=da nts. Refresh

Sl -owf/akes Flutter In PLe D ecorations Snowflake , Ca ll be seen g leamin g from m a llY window s on campus d e pictmg th e Christmas theme, " F~s tival o f a Sta rry Nig ht." Pa pn, p as.te, glittel', and string

we T<: combined in carryin g out this ce nt ra l thellIe of decorations. While in prl'vious years no attempt at uni fo n ni ty was made, this year the Li imHY, Science Hail. CMS, and C B art' d ecor a ted similarly. !vIany students parti cipatt'd in the a ll ~ chool project on Monday eve ning. Und e r the direction of Blue Kr y, string was strung and glitter gllJ,~ d far into th e nig ht. Although the C hri st m as tree was abse nt, the • tudents gathered around afterward for cocoa and doughnuts. Th~ kiosk, decorated by the Art Club, is simila r to last year. This central campus attraction features a illltivity scene and abstract angels,

"Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities" ap proved this week the 24 PLC senio rs nominated for the 1959 edition of the yearbook . Nominations w ere picked by a 15 member faculty and a IS-member student committee. A candi date needed approval of both committees for final nomination. Scholarship, leade rship, charactrr and cxtr:1.-curricular participati on wer e qu a lities co nsidered in nom ina tio ns. The followin g arc the PLC studen ts selected: Seth Anderson, Jr., is a pn:-medi cine m a jor from Tacoma,and p layed ,arsi t y foo tball and baseball.

e t:ivit-e

Bob Bills, Oakland, Cal if., bmi ness administra tion III a j 0 r, also pla yed football as well as bein g ac tive in Campu s governm ent.

ITIl'lIts will includ c \'<triou; kinds of Swedi sh c ooki e~ , a Il d coffee a nd pun ch . Warren Willis will lead the audi cn!: t: in Chris t mas carols to d Ose the evcn in g. Bettie Ox Icy is gene rul chairm an . The p r ice fo r the ~vrnin g i, 25 cc nb.

Facult:y, Student Committee Names PLC Representatives

Dave Dahl, a m usic ma j or fr om San f"ra ncisco. Calif., is in the Choir of th e Wes t and Ambassad o r Quartet.

ti on maj or , is a m e mber of the Choir, Ei ghth :\otcs, T assels, and M oo r ing l\l a, t sta ff. Len Ericksen, L ongv ie w p sychol ogy major, is no ted fo r his an nouncing at athleti c conksts and oth er events. Patricia Finn, nwdi cal tec hnology m a jor from Alhambra , Ca lif., is a m t' mbt"r of Tassd s and has been ac ti\'(: in studl' nt governm ent. K en Gamb is a soc iology m a jor fro m O a kla nd, Calif. He has bet:n ac ti'-e in PLC stud en t cong re gation \\·ork.

L ois Grimsru d, nu rsin g stude n t from Ka lispell , Mont.. is a member of T assels and ac tive in relig ious or ganizati o ns. Teddi Gulhaugcn, ..ducat ion m a Camille Emerson, education m a jor fr om :\Torth Sac r a m ento, Calif..• jor from D a yton, is state preside nt is ditOl' of th t: Sa ga a nd has been of th e W ashington Student Educa in the C h o ir a nd Ei ghth N o tes. tion Associ a tion. Audry H a rt, Fres no, Calif., edu ca ti o n maj o r, is a nw m bcr of the M a ry Lou Engen, Yaki m a cdu ca Ei gh th Notes, m a drigals, Tas s d~, and M oorin g M as t staff.

Barbara Jackson, fr om Portla nd, (lre ., is a literature m a jo r and mem ber of the Tassels and Moo ring Mast

staff. Dick Londgren, educa tion major PLC' s traditi ona l presrnta ti on of Solveig Le m a s Na d ine Bruins from Tacoma, is editor of the Moor C h a ric s Di c kells ' "A C hristmas in!! Mast and art editor of the Saga . C arol ," is schcdult"d for the eMS Dave Lunde, psychology major sta gl' D ec. 17, with curtain time at from :\'orth Hollywood, CaliL . is G p ,I r•. FOl th · Lil t t;mc ant) h. r The an nu al C h rist lClas C oncert, Vi r;:rii T hompso n: " B(' nedic tus," by p re si d e nt " f APO and st udent produ ct io n by t he' PL cast will be ulILkr the ge!ltTal din:!:ti o n of P t of. Pa ladi!h t' , a nd "From H e a v e n cOllgTc!(,ation trust e~ . hdd a t Olympia Dec. 18. Gurdon G ilbe rtson, will be presented .\ I> 0 v c." ::;rra ngcd by F. Melius nettclou Macdonald, Port Angeles The annual Christ mas p I a }", by the PLC musi c departm ent Sun Ch ri~ tiaIl sc n, will be p e rform ed by ..du ca tion major . is an ou tstanding p roduced by Alpha Psi Omega in d ay a t 3:30 p.m. in thr' gymnasium. th e Ch oir under the dire ·tio n ()f drbatn and a mcmbl"r of T :I sels. conjunction with the PLC speech ~lu s i c by the 6 4-voice Choir ()i P w f. Gunnar M ·,lilClin. Sonja Sinwnson is an education department, will haveHerbDemp the West, the 76-m elllber collc!!,e Soloi sts in the " Be l1t:di c ttls " wili maj or from Grah am. She was in sey in the lead role of stingy old c holUs, t he orchestra and the Mad be p, ,, By in g ton and R obe rt Hod ge. Spu rs and is now in Tassels. Scrooge for the third consecutive r i .~als wili h i!:[hlight th e afte rnoon 's "FuIIl . Fum, Fum," a traditio nal Mardell Soiland, Napa, Calif., ali year. p rt'Se ntat ion. Spa n ish ca rol ; 'This Endris Ca rol," I' t:uc a tion major, is in the Eighth " Pro:)hecy, " by Richard Purvis, Wh en asked how he felt a bout the an Eng.Ii sh so ng ; aud H1·f nstcrs in (Continu ed on pa !:c 4) "Sce nes from tht: Hol y Infan cy." b y pu rt, Dempsey g rowled, " Afte r three This H all," a F re nc h carol, will be yea rs I am begi nning to fcel like sun f[ by the chorus. 1'h<: M adri g-als will .ing "Tir e Scrooge himself. N ow get out of Iiere , nd don' t bothe r me wh.. n I'm Holl y a nd t he Ivy," " Wh a t Child Is busy!" This J" a nd "Ding, D on g, M errilly Oth er me mbe rs of t he cas t includ e on Hi gh." Th e orchestra will play L yk Pearson, P a ul Wold, J err y bdon- the co nce rt, durin g th e offer Kress, Zane Wilson, Rod Nordbe rg, in g and a ftel' the concnt h as con i\ a n c y F a nt, Bob LeBlanc, Joe cluded . Sm ith, Gina Jones, Jane R oss, A r " The Christ," a Christmas ora lene H a lvor, Carol Hurst, Ri ch ard torio by Eri c Curtis, whi c h had its Holme s, P a ul Kuethe Mickey A n first pu bl ic prt"se ntation in last year's d"rson, Mavis Everette, Sam Stroth co nc!:rt, will climax th e conce rt. ers and Leonard Ericksen. P rof. Gilbe rtsu n will direc t the com Directors of this year's presen bined music of th ... Choi r, chorus, tation are Arlene Halvor. Karen a nd o rchestra. F ea tured so loists will Knut'Len and Lyle Pearson. Assist be Prof. Fl'cdcri c k Ncwnha m, P eg ing them are D 0 u g Anderson, Byington, Aud ry Hart , and the R ev. Mickey Anderson and Susie Lan

R e ube n R ed a l, pastor of C e ntral Lu nen. ~'liss Jane Smith of the speech th .. ra n Churc h. departme nt is adviser and 1\1r. .' \ fnT will offering will be taken . Prof. Gordon Gilbertson Eric Nordholm, also of t he speech depa rtment, is technical adviser. Oth er worke rs arc : SohT ig L fT H e nry Siegl, violinist, will a p pea r in the ne xt Artist Sel ies prt"sentation aa s, business m a nage r ; Art Elli ck at 8:30 p .m . in the CMS January 6. son, progra ms; Sa ndra T ym:s, pub Sieg l, who was a pa rt-til nc instructor in vi olin at PLC in 1956 a nd licity; Ba rbara Stuhlmiller, hous e ; ' 57, is concert masttcr and ass istant director of th e Seattle Sympho ny O r Rolli !" Wulff, technician; Carl Muhr, chest ra. electri cian; Wa lte r Schweige r, prop He is a graduate of the Curtis Institute of Music. in Philadelphia, and ertie.s; Joanne Van Lierop, costumes; has studied undcl' Mme. Lea Luboshutz, Dr. Arthur Rodzinski, Louis Bailly, Kathy Stearns, make-up; and D e Mine . Rence Longy and Emil Mylna rsky. While in New York he was a Anna H a nson, hand properties . member of the NBC symphony orchestra directed by Tos canini . Bob Fleming is ill charge of the During the winter season he works with the Seattle Symphony and is prt"-program activities and music will SCROOGE is interpreted with gyrations on the fa culty of the Unive rsity of Washing t on. His summers are spent giv be provided by the Eighth Notes. and distortions by Herb Dempsey, who will play the part for the third year in ing concats throughout th e world. Cost is 35 cents per person. Inno a row when the curtain goes up Dec. 17 Mr. Siegl, who has appeared before in concert at PLC. adds a friendly, vations are promised for those who for the annual PLC production of "A idonnal air to his concerts, which givcs greater audien ce appeal. have seen the play before. Christmas Carol."

Ta m ie O man

Don Doug las, studcllt b ody presi d el'l l, is a speec h m"j o r from Ta coma. He is an o utstand in g d ebater and m ember of Blue Key.

'ChristmasCarol' Product" on Dec. 17

Christmas Concert Set for Sunday

Henry Sieg l to Ap pea r at PLC Jan. 6

Page Two

PLC MOORING MAST

Friday, December 12, 1958

Chrislmas Tradit:ions

Differ Around World

PACIFIC lUTHi:RAN COLLEGE

mooring mast

by Anita Hillcsland

Editor ...... .... ..... .............. ............................. Dick Landgren

N~ ws Editor.................... .............. .............. Herb Dempsey

Spo rts Editor................................................. .John Hanson

Fea ture Editor.................. ............................Carol Morris

Bus: ncs s M a n3.6C r ...... ............................ Mary Lou :F.ngcn

Adviser.. .. .. ...... ...... .. ...... ........ . . .... .Mr. Milton Ncsvig

Holiday Driving

azar

With a roar of motors and parting shouts of "l\·f e rry Ch r is tmas" n('xt Frida y PLCites will again e nter th e holid a y ra':e for honlt'. In this "race" ordin a ry drivin g ha oa rd s an: mul tipli ed in the following wa ys : . First of all, hea vy holiday tra ffi c confronts the drive r. Th is ca uses dan ,;-n o us pass ing-, followin g too closely, consta nt lam' swit ching a nd nrglt-ct of m a ny of the rules of road courtcsy. Weather is another special problem during the Christmas season. Snow and ice in mountainous areas cause unpredictable dangers, and rain and fog create slick road surfaces and limit vision. Furth e rmore, college students ha v/" a dditiona l driv in g problems. They are usually in an cxe{"ssi ve hur r y to ge t hallie; the result, especially whe n travelin g :l long distance, is that th e y te nd to drive with g rca te r speed and with r(' c kk ss a bandon. Getting insufficient sleep before starting out is another collegiate characteristic. "Non-stop" driv ing with little provision for sleep is another way in which the college student jeopardizes the lives of his passengers and himself. Fina lly, college stud e nts, burdened by oth e r fina n cial responsibiliti es, som e times fail to keep th eir cars in top mechani cal condition. Smooth tires a nd fading brakes caus e ma ny avoidable accidents and help fulfill th e. gloomy predi c tions of the Nati ona l Safety Coun cil. T o insure a happy holiday va cation check the eon

d :tion of th e car before lea vi ng, get plenty of slerp and

adjust driving speed to road conditions.

DICK LUNDGREN

f'asternok Rebuke Shows Red Fear hy .JoAnn Hudson Thc' rra ca tion to "Dr. Zhivago." a h r st sdlin g novel in all parts of the w o rld l'xc<.' pt th " homl'la nd of its a uthor, offers a st:l rtling contrast be twee n tht· totalitarianism of Ru ssi a a nd th e de mocrac y of the United States. Boris Pastc·l'II;tk . its author, was rece ntly nam (,d as the winner of th" 1958 Nobel Prize fo r lite ra ture. But Pasterna k, who lives quietl y a nd incon spicuously a t P" l'f' ddkino, Russi a, waS forced by th" Sovie t government to r eject tht' coveted prize. "Dr. Zhiva go," pervaded with a Christian theme, c r iti cizes the Com munist suppress ion of individua lity . C o nscqu 'ntly, th e Soviet governme nt did no t approve of the book, would not recognize its lite rary merits and did no t a llow public a tion of the noveL And Past e rnak was g ive n the choice of r..fusin g th e Nob'" P r ize a nd d enouncing his book or leav ing the cou nt ry, Pasterna k bowed to th.. dinah's of the tyrannical Communist govern lIJl'nt, becau se , h,' said, h .. IQ\'Cs his country and woiJid not be able to create aW3Y frolll h is homc·land. Without. e n ' a ti,,;ty, to him, lik would b e m ean in gle ss.

--------: I t \ \

" Ed· tor: " M r. L ib ra , i .11, is thnc ,m y w ay that the 'stan d ing roo m o nly' conditio ns in the readin g roo m ca n b. l

h;l u :;t'd ?1!

To atte mpt a reply: Mr. E Ji tor, do you consid er all Y one o f th e four solutions listcd bel ow as a dequate ? ( I ) W" cd a nd disco rd a noth,'I' 7,000 h ymn books nd instead shc: lvf' the surplus bodiL's tha t wa llder iu nne wed: ni g-hts from 7:30 to 9 :30 p.rn. (:2) String a row of comfo rta ble easy chairs down l h., wid c> c[" nter a isle of til" readin g roan: for th ose who a re then: to d o wha t might bett('\" b,' d o ne in a dornl lounge. .3) Have a fa st game of jacks going each evening in ,11" library lobby to dra in off the " thumb twiddlers" "ho arc rn.>rciy occlip ying sp~cc. (4) String up the libra ria n ( in effi gy). Wow! C a n' t you se e it comin g ove r the A .P . wirt's: Cambrid g'e, N ew YOl k, Sheboygan, L ittle R ock, etc.-A.P. boys t('a r o ff the ti cker ta pe-d as h to the city desk, brea thkss tr : rnblin g--"Look, wh a t a story-wha t a. hea dlin e-" NO PLACE TO STUDY,

STUDENTS HANG LIBRARIAN

Now, Mr. Editor, in th e library wc h a ve study room for 10 percent of the stude nt body, a ll a t on e t ime. I ask you: have we eve r ha d ISO students in tha t lib rary h a rd a t their work any night of the week, any week of the year? y(lUI '~ tr ul y, FRA:\K H. HALE Y, Libra ri a n

In contrast the governme nt of the U ni ted Sta tes has been barraged with a nd grown from continuous criticism since its genesis. Litera ry gia nts, such a s Cooper, Thoreau, Emerson, Twain a nd Norris, pointed out the foibl es of America. Also, in tne ea rly 20th ce ntury the "muckraking" pack e xposed weakness('s; now in th e middle of the 20 th century the "beatniks" arc a dd iT'," th .. ir a cid Cllmm l·nts . And Sinclair Lewis, tile first writt'l' from the United Sta tes to win the Nobel a ward, won hi s fa me from a series of novels that ridiculed the American socicty.

Prisoners' Reactions Inspire Musicia ns As we membns of the Ch o ir of the W est a nd Ei g hth N otes we re bein g ferried ac ross the wat ers of Pu ge t Sound to M c) /(·il Isla nd F ederal P('nite n tia ry last Sunda y, I aga in wo nd e r< d how th e inm a tc 's w ould r("spond to o ur offe ring of music. Several tim !"s bdo rr- our l1I us ica l g ro up s ha\'" a ppea red the r e. These me n, youn g as w<'ll a s o ld, did no t fit th e stt'l'cotype of cold sto ic gangsters - th e y a rt: huma n be ings with fee lin gs just as you and I ha ve, missing their lov"d ones, childre n, wives a nd pa re nts. Whe n the Eig hth N o tt's a ppe a red there last yca r, we w e re all owed to ca t ill the dinin g hall with the pri son e rs, app a r en tly a prc Ct'cient in our f" d ('t a l prison s. It wa s th en cspc' ci:llly th a t I r ea li ze d the humann ess of thest' men. We we re helpi ng to c"'ebreltc a n annivc""ary o f their " Self Improv ml' nt Club," a nd I saw how th ese inma tes were tryin g to be tte r th ernst'\v(' s in ordr to rdurn to soc iety. Th ey lc:lrn tr:id cs, adva nce to marc skilled pri son j obs a nd takf: cou rses by corrcspond e nce from Clover Park Hi gh ('V C'1l

invite gues t lec

turers from tIl<' Puge t Sound area. While If'a rning trades tht' prisoners a lso hdp maint a in th e self-support in g instituti o n by running the: fa rm anel wQ rkir.g in vario us sh ops. In addi ti o n to ('a minl!, a litth: monf' Y th c.·y pre pa re for their r eturn to the outside world. T hey a lso invit,. ou tsiders to assi st w ith wo rship se n ' ic es. J e rry Erick so n, PLC junior, directs the ir ch oi r. A month ago R ev. C . K. M a lmin,

sez: By Bob Fleming

by Audry Hart

School. Through their "Sdf Improveml"nt Club" the y

Christma s is universally celebrated but eve ry nation Joes so in a different way. Th e simple story of th e birth of th e baby J esus is the basis of all th e festi vities a nd around it ha ve' g rown many traditions th rou gh w hic h people express th eir tha n kfuln cs ~ a nd joy fo r ( ; od's gi ft of a Sa vior. Many of our Christmas customs here in Amer ica a rc p roducts of E uropean p ractices. Fmm Ger mu ny we get the Christmas tree, from England the yule log and Christmas carolers. Scandinavian households here frequently eat a supper of lut efisk amI Idse on December 24 as do their relatives in Europe. C z" c hos]ovakia has a very commc ndable wa y of ho no r ing tht' birthday of Christ . Traditionally, all q cw rrL'ls a n ' e nded and fri e nd ships ren ew ed as the pt'o fJic vi sit th eir fri('nd s and fo es and for g i\'(· a n y , un dl'r,;ta ndin gs that m ay have aris en durin g th e' yea r. :"<o rw" y and D e nmark. thou ghtfully r em c mbe r th,' f-,irds a t Ch r istm as b y placing a sh ea f of th e bes t g rain , ,, ,,cd from th e fa ll harvest outsid e on Christm as morn in g-· tlH' bi rds' Christmas dinnc'r. Also, the fa r m a ni m a ls a n' give n extra care a nd food . According to tradition and religious beliefs Christmas E ve in Sy ria is spent in worship and praye.r, and Christmas Day is chiefly ohserved in the home with prayers and quiet rejoicing. This is in contrast to many countries which feature parades and other festive activities during this season. O ne o f our for eign stude nts, Ming Yce W a.ng, t"Ils h ow Chris tmas is cd ebrated by Cbin ese Christi a ns in H o n ~ K o ng. All the youn g people in t.h(' church gather on Christmas eve to sing Christma s c a rols for hospitals, o.phans' horn!'s, " shut-ins," homes for th poor and th" ag.-d, m.. mbers of th eir congregation and otl,,~r Lu thl"ran church es. as th ey ride about the city in cars or rented busses all night long. Excitement runs hig~ al they look forward to tellin g others about the "Good News." Mitl g Yee comm e nted that mu ch of this type of exc item e nt seems to be missing in the United Sta tes. " H e re th e re appea rs to be marc emphasis on g ivin g prese nts, decoratin g the homes, and prepa ring for com pany during th e holidays," she added. Chint.'le Christmas cards, she continued, are n ow beginning' to show the ma n ge r scene with Ori. ental characteristics so that the people will not think of Christianity as a foreign religion. :'.trlong Christians th e world over, wheth t' r in Eng la nd, Norway, Germa n y, C hina or he t'(· in th e United S ta tes, at Christmas all burdens and trouble5 a re te t;o poraril y se t aside as we remember the words "Pea ce on earth. ~o"d wi ll towa rd men with whom H e is please.d ."

~I ar

de ll Soiland a nd I h elped w ith the ir worship el nd e njoye d th eir co nvL'fsatio n afterward. Th e thunderous a pplausc, wh eth.. r fo r Bach or "rock," durin g Sunda y's c c nc c- rt, aga in rr'minded me that th cs(' too 'Neff" hurha n s tryin g to a djust t" un ique p rob"'ms.

H eigh, ho. Sinc r everybody was welcoming back Dr. Eastvold laH week 1 d ecided to wait and do it thi, w ~' k -so, wdcom c home. Dr. Eastvold. I w o n' t say thin gs han' bee n dea d while you ' ve b('t' n g one, but th .. y'vc' ha d to quit r ing in g the 7:3 0 curfew bell. Kept wakin g ('ver yo nc' u p Al so \vhil c y o u ~ ve been gon e 1 lost m y j ob as (' '''v3 tor opera tor. C ouldn't rl'm(' no~ r thr' ro ute . M r. :"<ordholru Las an idea for alleviating the bad situation about the ba.rs in the windows in the coffee shop-Siruply raise the sidewalks . . . How a bout a facuIty committe" to jnv('stigate the possi bil ities? . . . IS IT T RUE? Dr. Fritts is thinking about building an organ in the swim m ing pool? Reme mber, you read it here first. How about th ese new ca rs! What Sp(' ~d l It mu st bl.' so r(';J ssurin g to know you ca n bac k up elt 110 mil es an h ou r . . l\'EW B()O K DEPT.: I WAS A TE EN AG E C ,\TIIOLIC, by M a rtin Luther . . . Th a n ks D.D. . . . Glad to sec th,' editorial h st week a bout th e L'Towdcd stud y conditions in th e library be cause hav in g to stud y in thc' rn "n's lava to ry is rid iculous I I'm rcally mad! H ere it is jllst " bout Christmas time and t he editor says I can't m<:ntion the 2nd nest sto cking filler I know. my 17lemjn g Scz Yca r 's oak, which is on sale now . . . Whoops. I did it . . . I used to i!:O to classes wi th m y dog. Tben one day .....e we re separated. My dog grad uated. So m ebody told m e I sh ould get a big ha nd fo r my co lumn bst wec k. R ig-h t ;lc r oss th e mouth . . Some co lumns are good . Others a rc lousy. This o n(' is ~ood ~ "d lou sy .. 'V eil, fa n·-th ee -well fo r th is we r k. Set" vu u n C'x t yea r. Wi shin g- you a v[:ry Merry Christ n1:J5 . YOll r bu dd y, U ncle Bob-Boh.

Friday, December 12, 1958

PLC Hosts Bakers Saturday Night at 8 Aiming for reve nge of a 79-62 dc kat at the hands of the Northwest Bakers last Friday, Pacific Luther30'S Gladiators will again take on the Bread Makers tomorrow night in th c PLC gym at 8 o'clock. A prdiminary contest getween the Lute junior varsity and Ray Rid ge Motors, a Tac.oma Cit y League team, will get underway at 6:00 p.m. Durin g th e past wc-ek the PLC eagns won two and lost two tilts. In the Ta coma Athleti c Commis ,ion Tournam en t last weekend PLC was downed on Friday by the Bak .. rs, but th e nex t nig ht carne back to knock off Weste rn Washin g-ton 66 to 58. La ;t Tuesday the Gladiators faced

a wrprisingly tough College of Pu S(ct Sound quintet and saw some ex c itin g moments before they finally pulled a 70-66 win out. Portland University's Pilots ha nd I· d PLC their first loss to another college t,,"am on Wednesday down at Portland.

Tht· Pilots out shot, out hustled, and out rebounded the Lut.,.s to tak<' a 6+-l2 v ictory. Going into tomorrow's game with the Baken, Roger Iverson kads the Glad scoring parade with 99 tallies. Ro g is a\Trag-in ,q- an even 19 points prr game. Bob Roiko is next in line with a total of 81 points and an avnag" of 1G.2 pef g3t1H', !\'(,'. rson's be st ganIc 'vas against CPS when he hit 10 Ollt of 20 shots and three for thn'" free throw s for 28 points. Roiko's best output was agai nst Wf'stcrn whl'n he sank 2.1 points. Roiko also kads the team In r(' bounds with 57.

Big Bill (Whitey) Willi a ms, pun ior college transfer from California, is second on the boards, ,<;rabbing off 52. Coach Gene Lund g8 ard t> xpects to s t a rt the Ivcr:<on broth ers at ,<::uard, \Villiams at c('nter, and Roiko alld Denny Ross at forwards against the Bakers tomorrow night.

• by Eugene H ap ala

Competitive athletics can cC!'lainly come up with some lromc twists . Last spring wlwn PLC basketball coach MAR V HARSHMAN left PLC to tnk.- over the reins of the Washington State Colll'ge Cougars (""rryonc pointed out the fact that PLC would again have an abundance of casaba talent a nd would practically be a shoo-in for their fifth consecutive Ever I( rCl'n Cunff'rcnce championship, while the Couga rs were again being tabbed

PLC MOORING MAST

Page Three

CageBoss Lundgaard Is Former PLC Star

"M~. BASKETBALL" was Ihe name hung on Gene Lundgaard when h.. p laye d al Paci fi c Lutheran from 1947 10 1951. This year he has laken over as head coach of his alma moler, which faces t:,e powerful Northwest Bakers Saturday ni[lht in the PlC gym at B o'clock.

urtis Hoi .. s lute ecords Chuck Curtis, Pac ifi c Lutheran's candidate for Little All-American, holds more individual baskr·tball n'c ords in the Gladiator books than any other player in the school's his tory. The most points scored in' one game is 44, a re co rd se t by Curtis against Whitworth last season . Curtis also holds the singlr- gamt· records for field goals scored, 16; field goal percenta gc., 76.9 (10 of I:» ; frt' e throws attempted, 24: a nd f ref' throws scored, 15 of 16. Season records held by Curtis arl' points scored, 627; field goals scored, 225; a nd free throws attempted, 285. Curtis a lso is co-holder wi th Rog er I vr'fson of the reeord for consecu tive fre e throw, made with 16.

Saving his first year as head bas ketba ll coach at Pacific Lutheran College is Gene Lundgaard, who comes from Franklin Pitre{' High SchOOl in Tacoma. Lundgaard, a formn PLC hoop star himself, steps into a position left vara nt by his form e r tutor, Marv H ars hman, who took over the var sity cage forces at Washington State Co lle ge this year. The titk "Mr. Basketball" was givcn Genc when he playe d for the Lutt's from 1947 to 1951. He earned a starting berth un thl' Gladiator five in the first game of h;s freshman year and never missed starting a ga me during his four yt'ars on the squad. During his last two seasons h,'

was an all-conference forward, and in ! 951 he set a school individual scoring record whi ch stood till bst yea r when Chuck Curtis shattered it. Lund g aard took an active part in basketball while se rvin g in th e U nit ed States Air Force and played with thr: Memphis Air Foret: Base team whi c h took third pla ce in th e Wo rld which took third plac(' in the W o rld Wid e Air Force Tourney in 1952. H e also was lI amI'd most " a luable pla yer in the tourney for th e south t'<lstt'rn Uni te d Stales that. year. Wh en h~ caml' hom.- from th e Air Force, he beg ,1I1 It-aching hea lth a nd physical education at Franklin Pi e l'c He also ('oac hed fresh m an basketball and footba ll and varsity golf a.t F.P,

PLC BOOKSTO E

for th r' "..,lIar positiun'. Barber shop bull-ses sions W('re buzzing with cnvy for new PLC Coach

F OR OFF ICE SU PP LIES

C. Fred Christensen

GENE LUNDGAARD.

Now w ith just two weeks of pre-season play having elapsed, the Cougars under Harshman's tutelage have squeaked by s('veral oppon ents and it will surprise no onc if they climb out of the cellar and knock off a couple of tile pre-season iavorites when league play rolls around in January. Meanwhile, at PLC, Lundgaard is having to experiment with st'veral ro:;y chc('ked freshmen in an attempt to fill the gaps left open by injuries to 1958 a ll-conferenc e forwards CHeCK CURTIS and JIM VAN BE EK. Many sports writers and coaches are ticketing the Lutcs to the runner up position in the 1959 campaign. Thus far the Lutes have managed to lare- quite wl'll, but only thc final gun will decide who will carry off tht· Evergret'n flag.

800KSELLER AND STATIO NEII 932 Pacific Ave.

BR. 2-4629

Tacoma, W alhlngton

PARKLAND GRILL M ONDAY THRU SATURDAY 7:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. SHORT ORDERS 528 Garfield St.

DINNERS LE. 7-9937

Over in the Palouse country, Harshman is, temporarily at least, ('njoying- the prosperity of ruining the prognosticators' guesses. WSC definitely must be counted out of any championship contt' ntion, hut congratulations are drfinitrly in order for thf' ('arly season success of the Cou gars.

' 0 REVOIR \ Vc'd like to take this opportunity to introduce Zane Wilson, your new M ooring Mast sports columnist who will be takin g over this cor ner of your paper from yours truly in the next issue of the Mooring Mast.

Wf' have decided to re tire in order to devote adequate tim t: for plan nin " y )ur 1958-59 Saga nn d th .. annual L f't t erma n '~ Award Banquet in the '>pr ing. Wc'd like to thank seve-ral people and departments for their c.oopcrlJ tion "nd assistance in helping to make this column ?ossibk. H eading this Ii" is Ath let ic Director MARK SALZMAN :l nd his able coachin g staff, Mr. \'ifLTOl\ ~ESVIG from the PLC Dcpartmmt of Public Rela tio ns, our ,,[ ooring Mast editor, Dick Landg ren, and la st, but not least, you, th e stu d ..'n ts, for your whole-hearted support.

ALL AROUND TOWN

Ii II

lEST END

BBlUlCR We provide Checking and Savlags Ac(oullts aad all other I-STREET ba nk services BWCH for college LINCOLN studeats IIlAMCH ~~f~

1/;,

Good luc k to Zan e, and a \ferry Chrislmas to you, the stud en ts.

•-

OFFICIAL

Custom made to your orde r

P UGET S OUND NATIONAL BANK T..CO. . .·S F'RI• •DLY . . . . . .

PLC BOOKSTORE Glenn Campbell

how'd you catch on so quick? Catch on to the fact that Coca-Cola is the hep drink on campus, I mean. Always drink it, you say? Well-how about dropping over to the dorm and downing a sparkling Coke or two with tll<~ boys. The man who's for Coke is the man for us.

" ;·Drink

&P~ .....-'. . . ,..

..... .

"\.

. r~

......,. \

SIGN Of GOOD TASTE

Bottied under authority of The CocCl-Coia Company by PA CiFIC COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY, TACOMA, WA S H.

Page Four

Friday, December 12, 1958

PLC MOORING MAST

----------------

Children's Party Set

Faculty, Student Committee

Names PLC RepTesentatives

(Continued from page I) Notes, madrigals, Tassels, and has Ix'en in Choir. Beverly Swanson , Seattle educa tion major, is president of the PLC Student Edu cation Association and in Tassels. Paul Templin, education major from Puyallup, is president of the Lettermen's C I u band manager trainer of all varsity athletics. Connie Thompson, Olympia edu cati on major, is stud ent body seen: ta ry and a m~ m ber of T assels. Jay Tronsdale, from Claresholm, Alta., C anada, is a n edu cation ma jor, vi ce president of the student body and studer.t cong re gation trustee.

Tom Unmacht, psychology major from Milwaukce, Wis., is on the col lege exchange committee and presi d ent of the psychology club. Jim Van Beck, education major from Tacoma, plays varsity basket ball and tennis and is a member of Blue K ey.

Vacation Starts Friday

Christmas va cation will officially -ta rt at 3: 30 p.m. next Friday and will end at 7:30 a .m. Monday, Jan. .~th . This issue of th.:- Mooring Mast will be the la5t One for 1958. The next issue will be published Jan. 9.

Thirty-five children fro m the Parkland Children's Horne will at tend the third annual North Hall Christmas party tomorrow, accord ing to Gwc-n Thomas, gene ral chair man. ROOFING ELECTRIC

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We cannot bear ttl have ·God speak to us in His majesty with countless thousands of angels.~T'herefore the best procedure is to abolish our design to hear God speak in His majesty, for we cannot bear this language. ~ But Go d says: Now I shall hide My majesty, most thoroughly, shall allow My S on to become man, born of a virgin; let Him do good to men and preach them the forgiveness of sins.~He shall act in the kindest manner possible; only bear in mind t hat t his man is the same God who spoke in the desert at M ount ,Sinai to the ~hildren of Israel. Believe, there' fore, that it is He whom you are hearing.~~He has hidden His majesty in humanity, does not appear with lightning, thunder, or angels, but as one born of a poor virgin and speaking with men of the forgiveness of sinse l\Iartin ~uther

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LUTHERAN BROTHERHOOD MItmopoIiI, MiAD.ca . Life Imurance for Lutherans

PACIFIC LUTHERAN COLLEGE

mOortn Volume XXXVI

Parkland, Wash.

ma t

Fri d ay, Ja"ua ry 9, 1959

Number 10

Rev. Lar a ar To e Ins ailed • S unday ornln

nstallation se rvi ces will Le con ducted by tht' Rev. S. L. Swenson, president of t he Columbia Confer enc ' of the Augustana Lutheran Church . Dr. H. L. Foss, president of th e Pacific Distl ie t of the £LC, will bring g-reetin!{s on behal f of the board of trustees of tht college. The Rev. L . Myron Lindbloum of Seattle wiJl represen t Dr. S. C. Sit'fkcs, pres idc'nt of th e orthwestcrn district of tIl!' ALC, as liturgist. The Rev. L arsgaa rd will give the messa ge of tht'day.

He graduated from Luther Theo log ' a l Semina ry in 1947 and was p ' 'r at Conway, Wash., from 1947 " 50 and a t Ventura, Calif., from J- J 953. As a Cha plain for the Ited States Army from 1953-1956 served 16 months in Korea a nd .-eceived a commend3tion ribbon wit h medal pendant for outstanding ~e['\·ic('. From 1956 until he came to PLC he was at Bellevue, Wash.

PLC Hosts Ministry Conference Tomorrow About 200 hi.gh school student!> from Washington, Oregon and Brit

ish Columbia who are interested in future in the ministry will attend the M e n for the Ministry Confer e uce to be held tomorrow at PLC. 1\

Sponsored by the brotherhoods, church administrations and youth ufices of the ALC, ELC, LFC and UELC, the conference is open to young men 15-20 years old. All in terested PLC men of this age group a. re invited to a ttend. Spcakers and their topics for the • -s sions, which are scheduled from ~I: 1 0 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., include Dr. r n'd ric k Schiotz, president of the E1.C, speaking on "Our Church's ' l ~I I for Gospd Ministers;" Arnold ChI', tt'nsen, civil engineer fro m Coun ci l Bluffs, Iowa, speaking on "A Layma n Looks at the I\'eeds of His Church;"and Dr. Marcus Rieke, youth director of the ALC, speaking on "Joys of the Gospel Ministry." A pand discussio n and audio visual presentations will also be a part of the day's program.

Dr. Eastvold's Book Set at Special Price "Around the World in 180 Days," by Dr. S. C. Eastvold, is expected to be available from the printers April 15. Students may purchase a copy of this account of President Eastvold's recent world tour for a pre-release p ric e of $2.00. Applications are available in the publie relations of fice for those sitll desiring to r eserve a copy of this book, which is being published by th e PLC board of trust~t: S .

7 ,0

oa rd ppr yes C ns ru t io

Two building proj ects, the Sci ence HaJI addition and the College nion Building annex, are sched ukd for completion this month and a third buildin g, the Tacoma-Pierce Memorial H all, was a pproved by the PLC board of trustces for construc tion beginning next July. All three buildings a re a part of th e PLC D evelopmen t Fund proj ec t. T h e Chr:s Knutzen Fellowship Hall is the na me designated by the PLC boa rd of trustees in its mc!'ti.:" last month for t he new w eial cducation an n e x to the CUB. Tht: annex, wbich was used [or t.he fi rst Ii Ie for the hoard o[ truste ~ -fa culty banquet before Christ mas, provides for a third eaf t': r ia Ij n~ and an in creased d in in6" area that will scat a.b out 400 pc pie. The add ition, now

The Rev. Joh n Larsgaard will be imt a lled as the new pastor and pres-l u('nt of the PLC student con grega tion during the regular service at II I. m. Sunuay.

A 19-14 graduate of PLC, th e Rev. Larsgaard was president of the stu d 'nt body and a member of the choir.

o eg

Henry Siegl C neer Dra ws Small Audience by Dick Halvorson !'«t1lt T small :ludic'nce a ttended the lat est Stud"nt .\rtist Series prc " 'ntalio n of H e nry Sicgl, violinist, Tuesday night. Mr. Sil'g!'s playing, wh ile ('.' chnica lly ~ cry good , was ,.at hn cold durin g the first two son ata s, but warmed up co nsidcr3bly in the s"cond half of the program. I

Annua l Ora torical Con test N ext W eek If you are tin·d of Ii stcnin g to others exp ress thl'i r id eas wh en you know your:~ arc just as good oi' be tter, you can expn's ) yuur thou ghts and opinions onct'rning a ny s"bject of your choice by !"'fltering tht" annual PLC oratorical cont c t. Und"r tht' sponsorship of Phi Kappa Delta a ll students are ur~ed to attt' lld the a ll-scllllol con tes t to bt· held in CB-:WO Ilext Thursday at 8 p.m. The prdiminary contest will ta ke piau Wt'(inesday afternoon at 4 :30.

JUd g C5 of the p l'd i min~.rit·s will bt· tht' R t'vcre nds . "nm·th Christoph,'r so n, Kdml'r 1\ . Rot·, E . C. K norr, Roy Olsf'll a nd Milton :\fesvig. The top s;x spea kers from Wednesday' s con test will a pp ear Thursday nig ht and will b,' jud ,,~ d by J ohn Binns, lo{'o l attorm'y ami a lTH'mbcr of Phi Kappa Delta : Professur Willi am Hansen , director of forensics at CPS ; and Earl Freezee, ;1 l'acolTl<I " nke!'. h 'lzc. lor th ~ top th rd 5pt ak e r~ will bl . 15, IU a':'\d 5. All students who wish to entcr the conlest should ha\' tht:ir applica tions in by January 12. Each oration Illust be original. presented from nU'mory and last no longer than 10 minutes.

cfhe prog ram, consisting of four ."ma tas , was pe rhaps not too well mitl'u to th c' tas\l'S of most of the ~. udi('nc,·. The best selection on the progr;llTl W;IS th e fin a I number, Criq.rs Sonata in C minor, which was n'ce;ved tlw most t'nthusiasti ",ti l". I t was unfortunate that Mr. S;cp;! could not havc played some ii g htn numbcl's, espec ia lly a, an en core to ('nd"ar him mon° to th e stu dt'nt audience.

Tnt pro llTam fit the h ig h stand ards of the Artist St'ries, but ra nks br fwm being one w it h good appeal tu the' usual Artist Series :tudi('nce.

Sculpture by Prof. Roskos Presents Visual Parable by Deanna Hanson "Ther fore speak I to them In pa rables; because they seeing see not, and hearing they hear not ; n"ither do they understand," said Jesus . Professor George Roskos recently completed a sculpture for Trinity Luthera n Church depicting one of these parables J c sus referred to - the Para ble of the Sow er. "The base relid sculptu r e by Mr. Roskos is an inspiring interprNation of the Parable of t h t· Sower. Professor R oskos

Placed over the: nlain entrance to our n ew sanctuary, it will be a constant reminder to al! who enter and leave of the importance of re ce iving what the Lord offers," said the Rev. Erling Thompson, pastor of Parkland's Trinity Lutheran Church. The sculpture is :t narrative-a story in picture form. Four groups of universal individuals are d epicted representing the sower and the three fates of the seed, 01' Word. "A sowe r went out to sow. And as he sowed, some seeds fell alon g the path, and the birds came and devoured them. Other seeds fell on roeky ground, where they had not much soil, and immediately they sprang up, since they had no depth of soil, but when the sun rose they were scorched ; and

sin ce they had no root they withered 3way. And somt' fdl upon thorns, .md tht: thorns grl'W up and choked them. Other seeds fell on good soil 3nd brought forth fruit, some a hun dredfold, some sixty, some thiry. Ht' who has c..a rs, It"t hinl hear. " Thc' idea for art work in this po sition of the sanctuary came from Taeoma a r ch itect John Richards. The Rev. Thompson selected the theme and consulted with Professor Roskos and tht' building committee. Construction on tltt: 18 by 5-foot sculpture start(;d with modeling the figures in clay on plywood coverl'd with wire lath. Working in 80 to 90 degrn surnnH: r temperatures m'ld~ it necessary to co\'tT the clay with papC'r tOt,'clin g a nd plas tic to prt: w nt drying. N('xt, 1500 pounds of

plaster werC' mixed by hand to make tht' 14 molds. After the molds had Sf't a nd were removed from the forms they W('l'C ta ken to Seattle to be assembled ~nd cast. Then Trinity Lutheran Church had the job of putting it up in one piect'. Attempts were made to have it insured in case of mishap but only Lloyds of London would consider assuming the risk. Professor Roskos, who worked on this sculpture during his spare time and often latC' into the night, ex plained, "Art is a form of expres sion. As you work, you visualize what wil! come next, and it's not something you can just put aside. It' s not as if you're looking for great ness; you have a real desire to crc a te."

almost complete, will be dediC3ted during the annual alumni reunion to be held Jan. 31. Exact date for stu dent use has n ot bee n an n ounced. The entire cost of the fellowship ha ll. $100,000, was covered by two gifts from the lat" Chri~ Knutzen. The first S50,000 was given by Mr. Knutzen and the second g ift of $50, 000, wilkd to the coll ege, was pI' s(' nted by his son, Einal- K nutzen, at the recent boa rd of trust ees-facu lty banquet. Construction on the Scit.:.Ilce Hall addition is also ne a rly compit-tt:, and the building will be rcady fo r usc next semester. This three-story addi tion will g;\'(' add ed classrooms, lab ora tori es, libr a ry rooms and offices. Total cost of thr.· building is $175, 000. ~o dedic a tion date has been announced. Tacoma-Piercc M cmorllil Hall is expected to be ready by July, 1960. Orig.inally planned as a one story building, plans now provide for a two-story structure with 53, 000 feet of floor space. Tinal plans for the $8i5,OOO edifice, which will be erected a Ion g W heeler street across from the library, will be approved at the A p ril 3 board meeting.

U p 0 n completion of 'facoma Pi n ee Mcmoria l H a ll, Old M a in will be remodeled to inrr"asc dor mitory capacity to 350. The name of the buildin g will be changed to Harstad Hall, in hon or of the found n of PL C , the Re\,. Bjug Harstad.

Eastvold to Tell World Conditio

President S . C. Eastvold will ad dress th.. World Affairs Council at a mn·tc: to be he ld in th e college <'hape! Monday aL 8 p.m. He will speak on social and political condi tions in nations which he visited on his six-month tOUI' around the world. Th e Council is an organization of persons in Pie rce County w hie h sponwrs lec tures by outstanding po litical figures. Speakers from nations all over the world have appeared he-re- through the years under the sponsorship of this group. Admission to Monday's lecture will be complimentalY to PLC stu dents and faculty members. For oth ers not holding Council member ships, an admission fee will be charged.

J unior Debate Squad To Enter SPC Tourney The junior divisio n of the PLC forensics squad will travel to Seattle Pacific College for an invitational tourn ey J an. 16 and 17. The tournament is open to the junior division only although the , ('n ior di vision students, who will act as judges, may enter debate competition. Other divisions will be oratory, extemporaneous speaking, interp, a fte r-dinner speaking, discu. sions a nd radio. Twenty-four mem bers of the PLC forensics squad will e n t e r the events in competition aga inst 10 or 12 other Washington schools . rn past years PLC has won the sweepstakes award almost every time such a prize was given.

PARABLE OF THE SOWER, an 18 by 5-foot bas-relief sculpture by Prof. George Roskos of the PLC art department, is being prepared for mounting above the entrance of the new Trinity Lutheran Church .

In preparation or this event PLC was recently host to the debators of Centralia Junior College in a prac tice debate tournament.

Page Two

PLC MOORING MAST

Friday , January 9, 1959

Coa ch, Superintendent

PACIFIC LUTHERAN COLLEGE

moorinp mast

Past Role of lC Prof

Work in ' in one of the w ri dd' s sm allel,t schoob-.J ru ral scho()t in C anad a- and one of the b iggest-the l! niw rsity of Mi nn("sota- plus working at va ri ous ca pacittI' S in t he field of educati on-from bas ke tball coac.h to wpf" rinlc nd('nt-h;lVl!!: a ll been 'incllld,'cl in th e ca noc r of Dr. Theodo re C. S]oding, m embrr of th e PLC cdu ( ,I w n ~k parl m ent.

E dit or ... ........... ....... ........ ........... __................ Di ck L o ndgren

News E ditor..................................... _.......... H erb D empsey

po r ts E di tor........ __........................................J ohn Hanson

Fea ture E ditor.... .... ................ ................ ......C a rol M orris

Hu sin... M a nagc r ............. _.__................. M ary Lou F,n ~ n

Ad ise r. ...... ............... ..... ....... .. ._....... Mr. Milton N -:svig

_. _-- --- - -- - - -

Ci izens Speak By a tte nding the city council meetin gs a nd cam paign ing; fo r the re tention of Tacoma's ba n on p inba ll rnachi nes, a g roup of Tacoma citize ns showed that the pt'opk ('a n pla ya dire ct role in th e gove rnment of the U n ited Sta tes. T a bling the measure las t week the city council a ny ac tion for the present that would again allow p inba ll m ach ines back into Tacoma . But behind this m ove was the work of a consciencious g roup of citi ze ns. 'hey cffcc ti\"('ly rt'minded the counc il that ope n Ing the city to the gamblin g devices would start Ta coma Iid illl( !.Ok to i days of infamy, would increase juvcn ilt· d elmq uency, would directly hurt m a ny Tacom~ r. II iii ,' • would increa::;e wclfare costs, and would bent' fit t)I Iy a fe w spcci a l interests.

~ top ped

Su p porters of thc pinball machines re taliatcd but ' r action was a little la te a nd th ey r elicd too muc h

ul n personal attacks on their opponc nts. T hus, dem ocracy III ac tion was d e m onstra ted III Tar.om a. T h is group of citize ns is to be commended £01' h acking its beliefs with orde rl y a nd e ff ective partic i patio I in govcrn ment. And es pecially no teworthy was th.tt ch u r ch I a d e rs of the a rea spearhead ed the move meJl t of the a rousr:cl citizcm y, for in the United Sta tes thl' ir i nfll! ~ nc e need not be rt'st rict ed to the pulpit.

Educatio Attacks Now tha t America's temporary space-ag'-' lea d whi ch W:l. S es tablished rece ntly by th e Atlas Sco re has bee n eclipsed by the Soviet Lunik, attacks on American edu cation may continue with 1958 intensity. With fear of Soviet technological advanceme nt im bedded in the hearts of millions of Americans in the ta tter part of 1957 a nd throughout 1958, education sudde nly be came th e scap goat fo r America n shortcom ing-s alon g this line . E ve ryone, from admirals to houst' wi.ves, became a vociferous, c ritical expe rt on education. Newspapers and popular magazines presented a con tinuous stream of articles " lambasting" the American ed uca tional tre nd . Congrcss discussed and proposed many---and passed a few-mcasures to repair education hen:.

.EII'! S:<ELETO NS, recent acquisitions of Ihe science d artme nt, are di splayed by Alv in Broe ch l for his f e ll ow slu dents, Sandra He;eren and Jim Kul::a J:'

No Ske let: ns in CI s i: . .. PLC Science Boasts Growth by Carol Morris Buc kl'ls of ta r, " wet pa int" Si gn s a nd va r ious ropes a nd co rds whi c h ha w bl"t" n familiar si g hts in th e Sci ,'oe, H " ll will soon di:a ppca r as th c' new addition nears completi on. "The new rooms will b.· rea dy for cl asses ne xt semes te r," prom ised a n o vt' ra ll ~ d workma n as h e insta lled som ,· pip t" s. "\-Ve a n ' w rappin g lh in ~$ up Rround h e r e." Th l' some t im es d eafenin g drilling eli n whic h h as arc.umpa ni ed lectu res will hecon lC a th in g- o f th r past-a t least for the present. Many new pieces of equipment h ave already arrived and morc will b e added g ra dua lly. The three-story hall conta ins three differe nt d epartments. The fir s t floor is d evoted to math a nd physics. Dr. Eu ge ne Maie r and Dr. Olaf .J " r d a h I are the h ;lds of these

dep a rtme nts. The . rcond floo r is hf" IlOn1l' of th e hio l00 5lo . U ndn t h(: direc tion o f Dr. Will iam Stru nk th r pla nt a nd anim al kingdoms contim H: to be (" xplol'Fd . The two m 'w skek to ns, pi cture d " hove, arc o nly part o f t hl' equipm l"nt wh ich w ill (:"en t ll ~ ll y he on tlw ;f'('()nd [Joo r. ()n t h e top floor "h emi stry n ·igll s ~llpr(, lllr Pro f. A nde rs Ra m sta d 1:, p laincd th a t in the nl' w addi tion the' n' w ill be a special room for th e new cha inomatic balances a nd a lso a ch em istry library. Prof. Ramstad began th e depa rtm"n t by hi m sel f in 192 1. At th a t tim!' his la bora tory was in Old M a in wh e r e the w ash roqms arc n ow. From t here th e la b was m oveo to th e basement of the: old gym which burned down sever a l yea rs ago. The n t h " Sci ence HaIl was built and it and Prof. Ramstad h ave become institutions at PLC .

-DICK LONDGREN

'Jane Eyre' Has Unique Romance by "Barbara Jac kson O ne of the most unique and delightful love stories is Charlotte Bronte's "Jane Eyre." The English coun t ryside of thc 19th century with its large, sprawling altates containing sccret chambe rs and dark passage ways p rovides a n ominous setting for th e adve nture of a sheltered young woman stepping out into an unknown wo rld with only her well-disciplined conscience as h e r ~de .

As tutor of a sma ll Fre nch child, Jane Eyre comes int contac t with thc dark, moody master of the house, E.d wa rd Rochester. When sh e saves his life from a m ysterious mishap, an a ll iance forms be tween th em, ..nly to be broken by th e public disclosure of Mr. R och c::st -r's " fam ily skeleton." It comes as a great sho k 10 ,lIl e- a nd to the rcader. The resolution of this problem is no easy m a tter,

but J ane .solves it in he r own inimitable fashion. Though m ay not a <rre t' with her mc th ods, one must admire for her consistency. Jane's shy yet passionate na ture offse ts her seeming coldness and presents her as a woman with normal desires despitc her loveless child hood. Ill;

h iT

On" of t h e h i .~hl i ghts of his work in edu cati on oc

curred in 194 5 "-t Askov , M in n ., whe re h e was a "ja , . () f-.1.I!-t M d ~s"

t(,ach er, coach and supe r intendent. . llaskc tb3.11 te:1 m W ;1.' und c·fen ted till its fi nal tourna m r.'nt 'foj m e- on e Ilotch frQm th e sta te to urnam ent. A long . th in, a w kw ;"rd, ii-foot, 4- in ch seni o r na med V er n :M ik kdson spar ku i t h e te-a rn tha t s('ason.Mik kdsoll , also ~ SIJn of a Lu the ran min iste r, h as in ce- btrorllt: one of t h,. b;" kc tball g re a ts of the coun try a nd pla y , with th,> fiv ~ -t i rnL's world c ha m pion p rofess ional tea m, t he Min nt"ilpolis L "kc r5. • nd Dr. Sj oding will bc a n inte n t w a . c h -r of hi s one -tim,. p rotege wh" n th e Lakers ta ng l(: w ith till' Bos ton Cdt ics in a fray ~I a u' d for n p-x t Mon da y n i[:h l in , ntt lt-. D I. S jodmC( , , h o rC CC i\Td ho th hi s m aster's and do tor' s d'-I\rccs n the U ni\'(:rsity of M inn ~:; o ta , joined If... PLC staff in 19 51 a s su perv iso r of s<'wnd a ry cdu C.<J ti on. Well acquai n ted with e-ducatio t h rou gh h is varied experiences and as the father of thl'ee school children. he especially notes the contrast between the sch ools of Canada and the U nited Sta tes. "i , the United States," he stated, "social activity emphasized, but in Canada acarlt:mic achieveme,' is stressed more." H e has also witnessed m a n y changps in th e tea c.l in,<r professio n. "Toda y," he sa id, "teach,.rs an' be tte.. prepared brr.a use the fi eW a ttrac ts bette r people. they a re sc re e ned more carefully, requirem e nts a r hig her and a ct ual laboratory l'xpcricnc" trains futu re tpath ~ more thoroughly."

fleming se •• By Bob Fleming

Edu(:ation, a vital organ in a democracy, needs the attention of and critical evaluation by the people. How e ve r, the changes in American' education suggested by th e fear-driven critics would rocket technology com [.lld.ely out of proportion. If a systc m works for the Soviet Union it is the right thing for America, they . et:med to think. Perhaps in 1959 Americans, accustomed to the So viet technological sk ills, will sec education in a broader perspective. First of all, world leadership does not de pend solely on technology, b~t must include many facets of man's lifc. Secondly, what works for a totali tarian state is not necessarily right for a democracy; in democracy education is for all the people and must be adapted to varied aptitudes and capabilities.

So n a ,ut her n IPinister. he was born in . 'c braska h ut l ivt.d in Canada du ring mo t of his yoo d •. AIt r r eceiving his B.A. from the U niversity f Saskatche wan he spent six depression yeal'5 t c;t t' g in Ca nada. Th en hI: migrated to Minne sota w h cre he had various teachin !( positiom, wa~ a princip al and finally a superinh:ndent in sec ondary schools.

of the science department pointing out features of the Science Hall addition, is conducted for (I. to r.' Alvin Broeckel, Sandra Heieren and Hazel Solar.

'Med-Tech'Student Finds Trials, Rewards by Patti Finn Medical technology is a relatively new field and is open to young men and women interested in chcmistry and biology. PLC now offers training in this field, and at this time Sheila Cummings and I are complcting our work at the Swedish Hospital in Seattle and Joan Septon is at Tacoma General Hospital. From the junior class there are four medical technology m ajors . For a bachelor of science de g ree in medical technology a student must complet e the first three years at PLC and spend the last year at an accred ikd hospital. At the hospita l th e student spe nds several wecks in the vari ous depa rtme nts of the laboratory, atte nds lecture and takes tests each week. The hospita l generally furnishes room and board plus a small stipend. During the 52 weeks at the hospita l many skills must be m aste red and a national tcst must be passed on completion of training. The Ameri ca n Society of Clin ica l Patholog ists the n certifies the student as a m edica l teeh nologist. Many people wonder what a Hmed-tec h" actually does. She is a behind th e-sce nes wor kt'r. lkc.3us,-· th " do ctors rdy on th t result , of \ r-s ts givcn by technologists for diagnosis, she has muc h responsibility. Also, th e re is some p a tient contact such as in the administra tion of skin tests, dra wing of blood and administe ring electrocardiograms. Opportun ity for workin g in resea r ch "labs," doctor's offices, or in small labs not assoc iated wi th hosp ital s is al so open to the medical technolog ist. Plenty of discouragin g and frustrating moments face the "mcd-te ch" during training, but the thou g ht of entering a professio n that se rv~ s hu manity is truly an incentive.

Heig h ho. W ell, here it is, 1959, and o::veTythin~: still i~ going up . Rem,:mbe r those guys you wouldn't g ive 2 cents for? Now they're thrr.e fo r a buck! To cde.brate the new yc.ar I have written a new song; pardon m e for getting sentimental. It' s called , "I WISH YOUR EYES WERE CLOSE TO MINE, INSTEAD OF CLOSE TO EACH OTHER. Will it be a h1t7 (ping ) or a miss? (thud). IS IT TRUE? there will be no finals given thi~ semester. R emember you heard it first here . . . I'm writing a new phone book. Doesn't pull punchf:., . ]'I;amcs names .. . It may have snowed here but i't's different down so uth. Hot? Down in Texas the heat was drying up all the rivers. You don't say, well tell W I' about it. Thanks, I will. It was so hot the fish . ' ~pitting at each other just to kee p alive .. . So why if I'm a split personality did I have to keep this one. I'll always remember her, standing in the doorway, 3. vision of loveliness. W ell, maybe shc wasn't exac tly a vision, but she certainly was a sight! Thin? Why if she sat on a nickle, three cents of it showed . . . I knew ri g ht away she was a pianist. She h ad long whit.. fingers with bla c k nails. I'll always be true to he r. I may get married and r a ise a large family, but that' s as far as it' ll go . . . On Christm as I want ed to k iss the mis tletoe a nd hang her . . . She sa ys sh e wants a h ero for a hu sband. She doesn't h a,'c to worry . Any man who' ll marry her will qualify . . . I remembe r when we m et. She bein g a l ady, dropped her eyelids. I, be in g a gC'ntlcma n. pi c:ked the m up. ;\. WORD O F ADVICE TO MARRIED MEN; :\cvcr qu es ti on your wife's judgnl("nt. R.;m c mbe r, 6he m a rried you . .. You've h eard of Vi ctor M a tu re ? I'm h is b rothe r, 1m . . . H e : D a rl ing, I love. y ou r long brown hai r. The wa y it flows down your bac k. She: .Bot, dar l ing. I have a sh o rt h nir d o. H e: Oh, so rry old thing .. . Wha tever beca me of Al f Landon? . . . In closin g I' d like to co ng r a tula te those girls in South Hall who sZlca k in and out of their windows. It might not sound like much to you, but r emembe r, the y live on the third floor! . . . Uncle Bob-Bob.

Fr;day, January 9, 1959

PLC

pens Leag e Play Tonig t Against: U C

PLC MOORING MAST

V's Lead Ci y o o p

Endeavoring to extend their 26-game Evergreen Conference winning streak, Pacific Luther n's cagers p lay h ost to the Uni versity of British Columbia T h underbirds tonight at 8: 00 in rhe PL C gym. It will be the first conference game of the season fo r both tcams. The Thunderbirds split two games with the College of Pu g-c. ! Sound la st w ee kend in Van ,0lJ\'er, winning the first game 56 to 52 and dropping thc second tilt H to '37. The Canadians ha\'c good height in the starting lineup with Keith H a rt ky and Norris Martin, 6-6 and 6-5 respecti vel y. Th e rest of their ~ tart i n g lineup is Ba rry Drummond, 6-:{; Ed p , d rson, 6-'3, and Ken W ins lad ,·, 6-0. PLC is still h a mpered by injuri es to I.r players. As of Wedne sda y it was still doubtful if Bill Williams, A rdee n IV<::fson, Chuck Curtis, or Jim Va n Bee k would be ready for toni:;ht. Will (a m s, Iv rson and Curtis h ave spra im' a nkles. Van Bee k h ad a pill removed fr om h is injured shoulder on Tues d a y and Illay bt> re;1dy for limit" d actio!"!. As thin gs now sta nd, coa ch Gene Lu ncl .::nard said h e will probably sta r t R og.:r Iverson a nd Bruce Alex " nd !" r a t Rua rd s, Norm Dahl a t cen tl'r, Boo Ro ik o at o ne forw a.rd, and ,·ith (" r R a lph C a rr or Larry Poulsen at the o th er . Th(- Lilt e s dropped th eir fi rst hom" court ga me a gainst college ' OIn pc ti ion in ·f6 ~a m c s, wlwn th Portla nd Unive rsity Pilots dumped th em 86 to 58 last Sa turd ay. Two of PLC' s three All C onfn ... nee pla y(·rs returned to th e lineup la st wf·ck for tht:" first time this year. Howr·n ·r, C urti s a nd V a n Beck saw only limi ted action. Curti$ ticd for hi gh. p oi nt honors with Iverson by scoring II . Van Bppk hit seven. The half timl' score was ·H to 25 with the Pilots leading.

T i

Out ••

Monday ni ght the JV's, coached by .M a rk Sa lzman, suffered their fint loss of th e season wh en the y were dumped by the Ch eney Studs, 78-68.

Unbeaten

Onl y two o ut of the 21 tea ms in the Intra mural Bash·toall L eagues are still ::Lbll' to claim pnfec t rec ords. Vlr. stern Pa rkla nd a nd th t" Fac ulty, bot.h " A H le ague teams, It:dd t he· loop wi t It record s of fiv e a nd fo ur wins, rcspcct i\1d y. Fo urth Floor tops th t" " B" leag ue with a record of fiv.-· wins against a sin gle defea t. Lea d i n~ scor"!"s in the "A" loo p to da te a re Ted Be rry of the Sa tnts with I J.f points, a nd Rogc-r R .. p of DeJa rdines with 106 p oints. Sta ndings " A" League W L PF PA W'·ster n .. ... .. 5 0 ~8 9 251 Facult y .. . . ..... .....+ 0 231 .. 00 311 ?H DtJa rcl i ",·S .. . .... 1 Saints ..... . ... . 3 2 258 232 C love r Cree k .. 2 2 20 3 173 >th Floor .... .. ... . ..... 2 3 240 214 S. En-rgTcen .... 3 200 245 T a ( onl;\ ....... . ..1 ~ ~ 2 8 3 13 fk tfTS . . . . .. .. . . . ....... 1 ·4 189 220 2nd Floor .......... ....0 5 214 256

"B" League W 1th Floo r ....... 5 :\ . E \" n green .. .... ...4 Stubs ... . ... .4 ... .3 Bounders .... . . C olts ...... ..... .... .. ..3 2nd Floor ...... . 2 5 th Fl oor .__ ,) Gree n Boys .. ... .... ... 1 Pop,·s .............. ........ 0 Clove r Cr't' k ..........0 S. Eve rgree n ... .. ..... 0

PA 165

·t

226 218 140 203 186 9+ 106 165

43 92

170 53 248

114 10+ 173 159 93 118

Fudd Buys Rin g Coaches Want Ro o m

by Zane Wilson Happy New Year and welcome back to the campus. Here is hopin g th~ beautiful weather didn't distract from anyone' s drivin g pleasure. The snow means winter sports and many comments have been heard on that mbject. Several students were stron gly in favor of organizing an interscholastic snowball team and s~nding it to CPS. C hances are that anyone reading this column t o gauge the ability of the new sports columnist will quit because intellectual gems are few and fa r ·bet ween. But the effort is being made and comments are wel come. Paul " E lmer Full Ride Fudd" Templin, PLC athletic trainer, an nounced h is enga gement this past week. Seems that he suddenly realized he would be out in th,. cold, cruel world next year, and after his soft yean a t PLC the thought of self-su pport frightened him so badly that he took the fil~ al step. From now on, Phyllis Pedersen will be taking care of him. We h ope Templin's memory h asn't b« n affected by the e:l:Citement. In the humdrum of picking out rings Saturday morning, he forgot about thc PLC baske tball uniforms at the cleaners. C ame game time that night and coach Gen e Lun dgaa rd almost had to wrap his team in towels. But all ended well. So, congratulations, Phyllis and Phudd. R umo rs are around m entioning a new girl's gym. Such an a ddition to the ca mpus would sol>-e m any of the problems that confront the a thktic .-k partme nt. The bi g problem, that of enou g h room, w ould b e nea rly solved . It would be id ea listic to say that there could ever be enou gh room to sa ti sfy the coaching sta ff, but this new gym would make th em a happy g roup.

OFFICIAL

I Custo m made to your orde r PlC BOOKSTORE Glenn Campbe ll

Sitting high in first place of the T a coma City AAU L eag ue w ith fiv~ wi ns and no d d eats is P a cific Lu theran's junior va rsity basketball team.

2 I-M Squads

Still

Page Thre.

The Studs ,i re a n independent t, 'am, a nd one of their pla yers iil PLC 's va rsity hoop co a C h, Gene Lundgaard. Th e Lutes hold two wins over thl" Clot.hiers, 55-4-6 and 46-41 ; and one each 0 v e r Puya llup, 79-63 ; Ra y R id ge Motors, 63-53 ; and the Vik in gs, 70-65, in city play. Other team members art! John J acobson, L a rry P oulse n , Denn y R oss, R o n H ovey, C onnie Seifora, Paul C a rlson, D (' a n Hane- r, K en Rudd, G I I! n n C am pbclI. Gar y Stubbs, Doug J a ckson, K en Larson.

A HI

CLEAN PORTlAND RE BOUNDERS, Wall ey PanGl, 45, and Red Bl oede l, 55, pick off one of 55 the Pilot, g rab bed in defeating Pacific Lutheran 8 6 to 5 8 last Saturday night in the Lutes' gym. PLC's Roger Iverson, 11, and Ralph Carr, 45, look on. The Gladiato rs begin Evergreen Conference play tonight when they host the Univllrsity of British Columbia at 8 o'dock.

oger Iverson Tops Lutes In Scoring W it h 153 oints After eight games, tht:' Gladiators' S-I O sha r psh oo t ing g ua rd, Roge r Iverso n, is le adin g Pac ifi c Luthera n in t h ~ scoring- pa ra d!' wit h 153 po ints and a 19.1 average. R ag , who is a senior a nd has ber n nalIled to th e All Everg reen Co nferen ce first team for two con secutive years, has hit 68 out of 160 fidd goal a ttempts for a percentage of .425. Th e only Lute with a better shoot in " average is freshman Larry Poul sen, who is hitting at a .515 clip. Larry has connected on 17 out of 32 attcmpt~ .

Letterman Bob Roiko leads the team in th e rebound d epartment with 81. H r-- is follow{-d by transfer "Whitey" Williams who has picked off 56 in only four games. Williams has been kept out of the last two ga mes beca use of an ankle injury. Top foul shooter on the team so far is Rich Hamlin. Hamlin has sunk ! 0 out of 11 for a .909 percentage.

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JIM VAN BEEK, PLC eager and All-Eve rg ree n Conference fo rward, h a d a jJin rem oved fr om his injured should er last Tuesday . . . JIM Capelli exchan ged vows with CAR LEN E CHRISTENSEN during the holid'JYs. Jim pla yed a lot of foot ball for the Lut.es in 1957 . .. TOM SAHLI, L UTE JERSTAD, and NI C K KELDERMAN, a ll former PLC hoop sters, arc playin g for H ei delberf{, T a corI\a' s e n try in the Northwes t AAL' L ea gu e ... DOUG McCLAR Y, who played football for the U . of O regon frosh this year, hal! dt:" cid cd to r nroll a t PLC next se

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Gym Co-Recreational Starts Tomorrow Nig ht L ooki ng for something to do to mo r ow nig ht? I s the pocketbook rather fl a t afte r the holidays? W a nt to work off tha t extra weight gained durin g Christmas vacation? Ii so, the CO-Tecna tional period planntd for tomorrow night could bt your 5Olution. Th e action begins a t 7 and lasts until 9:30. You may "ttend eithe r staR" or drag, and street clothes (pedal pushns for the girls if d esired) a nd gym shoes is the r"commend ed attire. Volleyball, badminton and basket ba ll arc a ll on the schedule for the night of recreation. One of the P.E. teach e rs will be on ha nd to supply the <:<Iuipment, answer questions and he of s('rvice to th e students. PATRONIZE ADVER TISERS

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Larsgaard Accepts 'Challenge'

Amid th e solemn, quiet atmos phere of th e chapel during Sunday worship, the Rev. John Larsgaard was inst alled as pastor of the PLC Stud.. nt Congrega tion. Pastor Larsgaard was born in Nor way, near the fi lh ing town of Aale sund. His father, like his forefathers, was a fish erman . When John was a year old his father's hope of goi n g to America was realized. H e came to Seattle to prepare a place for his family, ea rning h iS living as a com me rcial fisherman. In 1928, 6-year-old John, his 9 year-old brother, and his mother set

out for Ameri ca. Th e y couldn't speak English, and Mrs. Larsgaard was afraid of America ns. Because of her distrust, the only food they ate halfway across the country was some crackers and c h c e s e t h e y had brought with them. Pastor Larsgaard attended high school in Seattle, college at PLC, whe re hc served as student body pre~ident, and then went on to Lu the r Theological Semina ry . It wa. during his intf"rnship a t C entral Lu theran in Portland th a.t h e met and beca me engaged to his future wif... Since his ordination in 1947, h e

STUDENT CONGREGATION PASTOR

John O. Larsgaard, kneeling, was installed last Sunday d uri ng servic.s held in the eMS. Dr. S. L. Swenson, right, con ducted the rite. Others participating were Dr. H. L. Foss , left, and th e Rev. l. Myron Lindbloom.

PACI FIC LUTHERAN COLLEGE

Soviets to Lift Iron Curtain

For Student, Teacher Tours

Amerio'-llS a r~ constantly fed with rumors and propaga nda about life behind the Iro ll Curtain that gua rds the S<lviet Union and its sa tellites. A .ligh t slit in this Iron Curtain will allow a few Ame ri cans to see this mysterious land for themse lves next ~ummer.

What qualifications do you n eed

fD! this sojourn? No, you don't need . a Sena tor or a film lu m ina ry, to be a m ast er of ~ k ills in stealth for slipp ing ac ross the: border. The Soviet tours will be up t: n to Arnt:ri can stud ents a nd teachers. Four summe r travd programs, recently appro,-ed by the Soviet GoverurnnJ t', Int ou.!'Ut offit: , d low 31-day tours of the USSR. The tours by motorcoach will go from H elsinki aJong a new bjgh "iay to Moscow, including stops s uch as Lem n grad, Novgorod and rural p oin ts of intern t. From Moscow the r 0 ut e goes through the Ukraine to the Blac k Sea. The rt'sort city of Yalta in th e Crimc'a and Sochi in the foot ill lis of thf' C a ucasus are sample highlights. On departure from the Soviet Union a three-day tour includes Smolensk, M in k a nd BreGt along Napoleon's and Hitlel-'s ill-fated invasion route. Visits in England, Belgium, Hoi l:m d, Denmark, Sweden, Finland, Luxembourg, F rance, plus East and West Germany includin g the two BerIins, 'wd Poland a nd Czechoslo vakia are part of the toun. Total len gth of the t ours is 72

h'ur do you need

Augsburg Band Slates Performance Feb. 15 Under the baton of Mayo Savold, the Augsburg College band will pre ~e n t a concert in the CMS at 8 : 15 p .m ., February 5. The 56-member band is present ing a series of concerts in its three week tour from M inneapolis to Se attle. Tlw style and quality of musi c pre~n ted by this group h as been com p ared to that of some of the LOUlltI'Y'S outstanding professional bal1d~, a nd the band has appeared in ma ny school contests for th e final cl imac ti c concert. C ondu c tor Savold recei ved ills training und er the European a nd 'rj,:an ba nd vete ran, Spcratti of LuthI T t; ollege. D urillg W orld W a r II hr w s din ·etor of mus ic org ani Z ! lit> ~ a t l ; cn. D ouglas -r.l uc,\,·thur's hcad'1 u. TIers in the Ph ilippines. Admlci5 ion chA rge fo r th ~ concert wi ll hl. 7S c el~ tI fo r ~ tud e n ts and $l..t!i for ·...:!u lt •.

days from New York and total cost, including roundtrip TWA tra ns - Atlantic transportation, is $1,697 per p erson. Each tour, lilll ited to 30 members, will be con ducted by an exper ienced Ameri can kader with a background in European and Russian history and culture. Departing d ate s from New York are June 14, 21 and 28. If you are inten-sted in seei ng be h ind the Iron C urtain plus mos t uf Europe, furth e.:r informa tion may bt.: obt ai ned from }.·I aupin T ours, L aw rell ce, Kan ., sponsur of the tou rs.

" moorIng Parkland, Wash.

Volume XXXVI

Seat:t:

rtist:

•

e les

T he 76 -trlnllhn Se:.>.tth· Symphon y .l re hf"st ra will p lay its an nu al Pa cific Luth eran concert for th e Stu dent Artist Series next Tuesday eve .... ;n g ;ot 8 ::W. Th,> COl ~" ' ;r ""i ll he Iwld in tlH' C MS audi to ri um. f

Augustana Choir To Sing Here Feb. i One of our sister colleges in th e Mid-west is s("Tlding its ch oir to PLC for a performance. This choir fro m Au gus ta na Col le ge in Sioux F alls, South D ako ta , directed by Mr. Arnold Runnin g, will sin g h ere Sunday evening, Feb . I , at 8 : 15, under the sponsorship of the T a coma Circuit ELC Wom en's Missionary Federation_ This event will cost $1. 25 for adults and 50 c!"nts for students. Members of the visit ing choir, whi ch num be.rs about 60, will stay on ca m pus in the rooms vacated by our choir members who will also be. on tour.

has served at Conwa y, W a sh.; Ven tura, Calif.; Bellevue, Wa sh. ; and as cha.plain in the United Sta tes Army. The father of three children- a girl age 7, and two boys ages 5 a nd It} Pastor Larsgaard e nj oys hunting, fishin g, golf, a nd reading. He feds his job here is a great challenge. "It is a. challenge to put .1. Christian stamp on those who wi be molding th e earth and the future. - an opportunity to influ ence. lives for Christ." As \'ice-pn:sidcnt of th e student congregation, Ken G a mb sums if up, "A real n eed for a pastor has been felt, and I'm confid ent that P astor Larsgaard, with hi.s sincert!; warm personality, and his humble spirit, is the man to fill the position. I'm very happy to ha,-c him as my pastor. "

!\ p rogram which should appeal to the Student Body has been se lected by symphony director Mil ton Ka tiolS. The program includes songs from Beethoven and Shos takovich to mo dern and popular Gasbwin. T h e orchestra ilas pe rfonn ed an nu a ll y a t the college, making it a tradition expectt"d by the. students and fri ends. T h is week Kalims di n·c t .. d several concerts in the T a coma a rea, in which he featured Henry Sicgl as violinist and the fa wous Chilean pianist Claudio AlTa u as gu est artist. Henry Siegl, who appeared as

ma t

Friday, January 16, 1959

y to Pre e nt oncert T esday

solo artist earlier this DKlntb in t h Stu dent Artist Series, will be featured as gu est soloist with the Symphony.

,i g! pi f ir~ 1 ch a ir "iolin in the nrcru, tra and ha5 betlD concert I<L:lstcr of the organization for the past three years. Director Katims has asked Siegl to be featured solo ist in the Dvorak Concerto in A Minor , Opus 53. Openiu g the ~W"niu g of mllsic will 1}<" th... Shosta kO\'ich "Festival CATr tu n '," followed by the Beethoven Symph o ny No. I in C Ma jor, Opus 2 1. F or the second half of the pro gram Katims has arranged the pro STa m to open with the Dvorak Con cert o for Violin and Orchestra, fea turin g Sicgl as solo violinist. T sc haikowsky's Symphony No. 6 in B Minor (Pathetique ) , Opus 71,

will be follow ed by the closing num her, the light and popular m odem "An Amt"rican in Paris," by Gersh win. Tht' concert i~ op<"n to all ~tu<\" n f hod y members. f' rncIlUtion of Art ist Seri es ticket will be n eccsaary for a dmissi on . Drl.'ss for the occasion i.\ formal. Following the co ncert a reception wi ll be held for the members of tbe Sym phony in Huthymc Lounge ID South Hall. Student~ an- invited to attt' nd th c. reception.

Choir of West Plans Concerts In Yakima Area PLC' s Choir of the W est, directed by Prof. Gunnar J. Malmin, . will leave Saturday, Jan. 31, on .t our of th e Yakima and K ennewick areas. A Saturd ay evening performance will be given at the Central Luther ~ n C hur ch in Ya kima, and Su nday mornin g and evening the group will sin g at th e First Luth..ran Church in K ennewi ck. "In many ways thjs group is as promising as we' ve had," said Mr. M almin in refe.rring to the choir. Th e pr o g r a Dl consists of the "Ch"rubim Song," by Glinka; "The Spirit Also Helpeth Us," J . S. Bach; "Benedi ctus, Blessed Is H e," l'al d ilh,, ; " I Will Not Let Thee Go," ] . S. Bach ; "Let All N a tions Praise the Lord," Le isv in g; "Prophecy," R ich a rd Pu r.:is; "Scc nt:.~ from th H oly Infa n cy, " Thoms en; "Tenebn . ( D ark n!'s~ Was U pon the E arth)," Pouk,'c " I Asce nd Unto the Fat.h er," Hande l ; "And I Hc:;ud ;;,. Gn;at V oic,,"," Pa ul C h ri stianse n; "How T h cy So Softly R es t ," W ill iam ; " M y Shcphrnl;' irgi l T ll!lm,(" n; "From 1-11' 1 -e n Above," ' . Jl..1. h ristia.ns<: n ; and "_ u n e Di rnjttis; L u tk in. T he R (v. :M il toll Nt"~\j , i~ man3>;-(" r o f the to ur, and M.i.~ R u th )d O<' w ill h ... st' rvin g as chape ron...

Anita Hillesland Next Mooring Mast Editor Anita Hillesland, senior education major from San Francisco, has been named Mooring Mast editor for the spri ng serm:-ster by the PLC lite ra ry board . During the semester she has been special attache a nd consort of e.:ditor Dick Land gren, wh o will grad uate a t the end of the semester. Dis cussing th~ future of the pa per, Anita explained tha t maintaining the Mooring Mast sta nd a rds of this , emester will be the goal for next sem ester. "Much work and many problems must be met by th e editor," she surmised, "but this will be offset by the always interesting and edu cation al aspec ts of th e job. "Again next semester, mu ch of the load will be car ried by a few people. H owc\'("f, this is a. student publi ca ti on a nd everyone should fed free to offe r su ggest ions, write a rticles and st:nd I..-tten; to th e.: editor," she con cluded . Lond gre n. n:viewing th e p ubl ica tions of the semcs ter, felt t hat the Moori n g M ast has b ee n ;mp roving gnid t,;all y in quali ty a nd ~ xp r(;sse d h ope tha t it w ill ra n among th e best colk ge newspap ers somc time in th ~ n car fu tuTe " A nd I wOl.l ld especially like: to thank t h~ sm all band of workers wh o h... lp cd p rodu(c' the M ooring _!a.t dl.l rino; th e >Crtlt'stc r," Lond gren a dded.

NvmbeT 11

MOO ING MAST EDITORS,

pre,.. n. and fUIl/re , d ilCU <S pQt1 of Q .'ory for the laU Mooring Masl of the "",",.ter. "'"ito H,II .Iand 0'1 nO"l~d by 'he PlC lit.rary boa rd as editor or 'he paper during the spring •• m...t"r. The •• 'bing odltor, lJitlr. Lond g~n. will s;" ad uato a t th. lind of this !l.

med.r.

Page Two

PLe MOORING MAST

May Festival Production

Friday, January 16, 1959

PACIFIC LUTHERAN COLLEGE

Needs Long-Range Plan

" moorIng mast

No, spring hasn' t sprung but preparations for th.. annual M a y Festival at PLC have already begun. Mrs. Rhoda Young of t.he P.E . d ep a rtment w ill again be chid planner and coordinator. She will be· a ssi sted b)' vetera n May Fes tival student s Ph)'lIi~. Pedn sen, C amille Emerson and P a ul T empli n . In October the largest group of students ever t t ry out wa s a uditi oned and a pproxima tely 50 wc re se lec ted to prese nt the folk a rt a nd g-arnc's in the 26th "n nua l fest ival May I . Th ese students have been practici ng di ligently r:vcrv wCl'k since tryou ts. They an' a " wo nderfu l grou p of st dC'nts," comm ented '\-frs . Youn g, "a.nd Wl couldn't p r/'" s:'n t a May Festiva i with out d l'pcnd ab lt" pe rformers . An a\) new sch..dulc aga in th is YPilr will featurl' f1u mb(, rs from Scandina via , Germa ny , Austri a , Lithu a nia, Poland, Holla nd , Spa in a nd Ame rica. Prof. Gordon G ilbert on and lh ,' o rc.hes tra will a 7~in provi de tl ,. music fO I' th e occas ion . T o him itO<> t iL tasK of findin g a n d orehcst rat in .1l: ma n yerf the fo~ tun that will be uSf'd .

Ed ito r ............................... ...........................Di ck Lond g ren

News E ditor.......... ... .. .. ........................ ......Herb Dempsey

Sport" E d ito r.............. ............................._..... .John Hanson

F ea t ure Ed itor..... ............................. ~ ..........CaroI Morris

Bu. inc-ss l...b na .~l· 1' ..... ...... .......................M a ry Lou 1'·"'/;en

!'T :\FF~ B arb: I"" Is;}acson, J a n ict' D a hl, D t· A nna H a n 50ll, ,: t d R " mpt, J ar.!; H olI , Carol F!'-' nch , A nn I-~a g gaT t, . fartha Edwa rd s, Carol Tcslow, Ba rbara Brmk le y P risc ili a H ut chc'son , Di ck H a h-o rson, Audry Hart, Ba:'ba ra Bccknn , K a re n Tofne, L e(' Turn er, Sha ron V a n R ooy, ),[ary Mo,', Ca rol Hou se, P ete J o rda hl, Barba ra J ac kso n, .JoAnn Hudson, Anita HillL'sland. Adv ise r.. ......... ... .. ........ ........... .... .........Mr. Milton Nc~vig

Published Frid:lYs of the school year by the students of Pa cific Luul('ran College, Parkl and, W ash. (f ice : C olle c Union Bu ilding Phone LEn o. 7-86 11, Extens ion 4 1 Subscript ion price $3 .00 per yea r.

American

ospitali y

From the m oment he landed in the Un ited Sta tcs, SO\'id F irst D eputy Pre mie r Anastas Mikoya n has rc ceiv,' d continued a buse from a small segme nt of the l\Jneri can popu lation. Shouting and fist-shaking and sign-bearing mobs, flying eg~s, and bomb threats have been a part of the American hospitality to the Soviet offi cial. Even a personal appeal to the American pe() pIe by President Eisenh ower failed to halt the in sults. Rdu gee~ fmm beh ind th e Imn Curta in ha vc bee n responsi ble fo r mu ch of this ac tion. Pe rh aps they have rea soll to ha t", a nyone connected with the Sovie t Union, but they ::dso should be willing to extend some Amer ican tolera n n: to nn offi cia l visitor . This American tolt-ra nc e h as l' nabkd these refu ge es to live h ne peaceably. FurthemloTc, this reaction by American people is caw-in g unfavorable publicity throughout the world for the United States. America ns res.. ntcd and vi gorously prot estL'd the treatment g iven Vice Pr(,sident Nixon in La tin Amn ica. Th ey should remr:-mbcr thi s lesson and treat a ll vis itors with c ivility.-DICK LONDGRE N.

Frosh, do you fear 'finals'? Kare'n Hanson: " Yes, th ey do make m e shudder a little. I suppose they arc a necessary part of school, but I just hop" they arc over in a hurry. I've sta rted studying and am hoping for the best."

Di ck Helstrom: " I'm jus t ge ttin g sta rted stud yin g a nd I am ce rta inly not look ing forw a rd to final tests. I'm afra id they' re going to be ru g ged and I'll know for sure soon cnou~h. "

Marilyn Ball: "Yes, I'm kjnda scared . I don' t know what to cxpcct and that bothers me . One h ears so m a ny .tories about finals and tha t leads to won-yo I don' t suppose I'll know wh a t to expec t till I've taken one ,"

Jon Olson: "I've started studyin g but I don't really know wha t is in store for me. Th e uppe rclassmen of Old Main have bee n t ellin g confli cting stories, a nd he re I a m with five fi nab to facl' "

LITTLE ARNOLD " FINAl I AM '/I)

rAkE! rP1 Nor

WOI(~ ItP r l()' .. [

V£

MUCH HARD

AND ('000 WORK

THE PA'J f MONfW,!

flemi 9 z:

PRACTICE, PRACTICE is the formula behind a successful May Festival. Gwen Thomas kneel. to dl #ck th" step being pe.forml>d by Judy Bechtel, I! ft, and Mickey Anderson, right. Though the annual festival of folk art from many countries will not be presented until May 1, preparations started at the begin ning of t he school ye<>r.

Byington, Dahl Show Virtuosity by Dick Halvorson Th e se nior recita l givr: n last Sunda y by D a vid D a hl, organist, a nd M a r g" ret Byin gton.• <opra no, was Oll f: of thl' fint'st musi ca l programs of th e year. Th e-n' was no doubt in the mind of a ny th a t D a hl wa s truly a master of tht' or ga n. His co lorful tcC'hniqu c was m a tched by a fine sense of bala n c ,~ of tone as he led the mi ghty orga n throu gh nine difficult pieces, be ginnin g with thrcC' sele ctions from Ba ch. H is se cond g ro up (' ollsi,ted of thn-c numbers b y th e contempora ry com· po:;('1', Ri chard Purv is, and his thiId g roup ended with the powe rful and slll' ring " Tu Es Petra," by Henri Mulct . From stri ctly classical numbns to m ore lyri c pi eces, Miss Bying ton sbOWl'd surpri sing techniqu e' a lld ability . Her fin e tonal quality and stagc p re-senta ti on surrounded her pe rfo rm a nce with an a ir of mas tery and assur aJ!cc whi ch "d ded t'\'(' n mor richn ess t o lil" a lready rne q uality of h t'r smging. H er (' xcdle nt technique was partj cula riy appa re;-nt in the opcning num bn, " L et the Bright Se raph;n," b y H a ndel , while the sweet, pure, lyri c ql'ality of he r sop rano vDice did more than justice to the oth er numbers, Mardr lle Soiland, h er accompa nist, showed ahl.. technique on the diffi cu!t Handd passages and progrt'ssc d th rou gh th e remaining numbe rs with confide nce a nd ability. Both soloists werr students of Mr. F red eri ck L . l\ ewnham .

PLe LegendEnds--Fleming to Graduate

Th is year will ma rk the clos.. of ~ g rea t na in PLC hist ory. Bob Flem illg, illustrious column ist, a ctor and a uth or, will terminate his ci ght-y'ar stl!dy here this spring. "U nele Bob Bob" re ce iv",d his B.A. degree in Liberal Arts in 1956 and rClurned in th ,. fall to take some educati on courst' s. He plans to teac h drama l'vcntu ally ("whether they want il or not!") . A Tacoma boy a nd graduate of Lincoln High School, Bob has distin guish!'d himse lf here by, amon g other things, his acting ability. Durin g his first. six years he w as unable to pa rti cipatf' in any plays beca use of his job. He work ed at a men's clothin g store ( "You ' ll never w ea r one of our suits out ; you'd be a sh am ed t.o. ") downtown ever sincr hi gh school until last Ap ril. ( " Du e to m y e xpe rt sa lesmanship we dosed." ) So wh en hi s working hours permitted it h e turned ac tor. Since then h(, h as five pla ys to hi s credit and two summe r pa g~ ants tha t h e pa rti cipated i" fo r the collegt: in 1vlontana and Minnesota. In h is ea rli er college days h ,: played pia no in a comho which e nter t<lin ed at tht' Saga C a rnivaL Bob and his a ssoci at e have printed their nc-w busi ness cards whi ch claim they a rc inte rna tion a l e nterta in ers. (" W c did a sh ow in V a ncouve r once.") (Co ntinucd on page four ) Jl5. A"d,rr.d" ..!tn! Idq

frlulnple ChGICt : (c!la>st ~ 1. The 1'ICar.,"~ '" • It Ii

ARt~

£.'1£R .'

c!oStJ~ rebl.d T'I; (a) th~ JU. A./..

,; !!£!

nntt t >, laft:"' is: ta' 11\ a4 Ia• . (bi <l

(b) AI ~I!lilh . Gola t"'J"

>1U1l lolln i" /lftia.

141 «', <'flJ b.\;< (el , $Iull fu f,!, blr t md'g';libf. cae ,.;,

(el a IVk.. £Oint . Wa for", of rr.,..h ' -. 1II0llng

BETTe/2 TI-lM

H eigh ho! I w orked in a theater la st w('(Ok that WM so sma ll the balcon y was behind me . .. Time for an old l: l as~ il ·.

ICJrhe t;e I{'

Ti/UJ.<,

By Bob Fleming

fly 10

~.;m.

OolbCltd 1!lo!,r~Mt.

An un emploYf'd reporter applied for a j ob in a c ir cu;, At first the managl r sa id he had no o penings but th en he got a n idea . "Say," h e sa id, " w e' re: supposed to have: a ti ger with this show but h e died la st w ee k. I'll gi v(' you 10 bucks :l d ay if you climb into a n old tige r skin a nd ma ke like a fr:roc ious a nimaL" The reporter wa s r<:lu ctant a t first but th en tnt: lure of st('ady money got th e bette r of him . In . a fJ ' minut~s he wa s ga rbed in a moth eaten ti ger skin was p us hed into a ea ge. ''''ith in a few mi nutes h e W <15 ha mm ing it u p plenty, g rowling at the crowds a nd swip ing a t th e d oor of the cage w ith his paw. Then suddenly a hush fell over the crowd aqd hr: t u rned to see anot.he r ti ger move out from th e shado w~ in th l' corner of th e cage. The repor ter g re pan t slri Kt'n a d I"g n 5crc:twing at lbt, top of his lu , " L emme out of here, lemme out of here!" The tigf r strode over to his side, looked at the cringing figure of the r" porter and thl"n whispered, "Shut up already. Do you think you're the only reporte r out of work!" Best or'lu ck, Dick! You did a fine job ag editor .. . You know, they tell you to keep yor eye on the ball, your n ose to the grin dstone, your sh oulder to th e wheel, a nd your ear to th e ground. I got news. See how mu ch work you can do in that position . .. Yours till J ay ne Mansfield a ppea rs on the Student Artist Series. Uncle Bob-Bob.

Dear E d itor:

After watching the consistent degr n cralion both in litt' rary style and eritical comml'nt of Mr. Dick Halvor son's revi ews, I feel that it is necess:).ry to give vent to so m ~ pe rsona l opinions that are shared by many less expressive pe rsons. It was bad .. nough to find th e reviewe r criti cally a na lysi ng dra matic produ ctions wh ich arc far fr om h is cu p of t~a, but when he fiddles with the ability ,' ;J fiddl e r ( wh o ha ppened to be noth in g short o f excep ti ona l ) I thi nk he has g reatly outreac hed his experien c(' a nd comprehension. It was too ba d tha t the c riti cism which Mr. Halvor son levele d at the taste of the audience in his latest. jo urnalistic. effort srem ed to someh ow a lso besmirch t.he :lhility a nd ta str of Mr. Siegl. ( Con tinu ed on p age four )

295. [rn-.inB !he IUj<r fum CI the SIlO I" '. th. rOIl/1M

l'I ~ \1 i.l c... .""..,d ~: (~unlnbibt ..6. (~' not. l<) & " ••, «('\II'!" to

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iOliri.

founda~'",.

,,,I In no

1"'.1 01

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corwm tE 0,",_

Friday, January 16, 1959

PlC MOORING MAST

ekend

East rn, Whii:wor h F·ves ac PLC This

Van

eek a

Eve 9 u

rence;

tiS

Page Th....

Savages and Pirates invade the Gladiator basketball scene th is w eeke nd as Eastern Wash ington and Whitworth make an effort to end the Lutes' dominance over the Evergreen Con ference quintets. E as tern will be in Parkland tonight and Whit worth tomorrow :light. Both contests are <'c hcd ule d for 8 o' clock. The Lutheran Junior Varsity five steps outside the City League in the preliminary con rests each night as they face Capital Chevrolet of Olympia Friday and the Centralia Scotts on Satll rday. The JV tu ss les beg in at 6. The ' EWC Sav:lges are currently n top of th e Evergree n Conference with two wins and no losses. Both FLC :. nd Central an' also unbeaten hut havr only won onc league game:. Eastern slammed Puget Sound 69 10 5:? la.st Saturday and Western Vashington 54-44 on Friday. Th, Savages, coache-d by W. B. R<:e!l', come to Lut evill e with a well ba lJ nct'd scoring attack but no one bi~ man. Their starting lineup includes R ob nd D I'" Bo re . 6-2, from Moses Lake, and dther Don K eiso n, 5-11, irom Lamont or ''Valter Hartman. 5-9. from Coulee City at guard. Ccnter is 6-'1 Dick Koford of Cor ·:a llis, Oregon. K en t Matheson, 6A, also of Corvallis, and Ga ry Roberts, Ii-t, from Colfax, are fonvard s on th e Eastern first five. Tht' Whitworth Pi ra tes knocked f CPS las t Friday, 66-65, a t Spo k.lnr, in one of the' most di sputed games th e E\'ergreen Confcre.nc~ has seen in many years. The final out com" was in doubt for fiv e minutes aiu'r tJ1C game ended. Officials cou ld not decide if a ~hask c,t uy Whitworth was shot be fore or after the final horn sounded. Finally the Whitworth timekcper declarrd the bas ket counted and g-avc the Pirates the game. On Saturday night the Bucs were downed by Western Washington, 72 to 65. Whitworth's big men arc Philip Rich, 6-7, from Seattle, and 6-8 Al len Rolf of Westport. Both are start e rs.

Other starters arc Ray Washburn, sharpshooting 6-2 forward from Bur bank, and guards Larry Reid from Spokane and Jack Alzina from Santa Cruz, California. Reid and Alzina a re both 6-1 . The Luthera ns, who clipped the Uni\'ersity of British Columbia 72 to 40 las t Friday, will wdcome back Chuck Curtis and Jim Van Beek to the starting lineup tonight for the r t time this year. V a n Bee k was named to the All Eve rgree n Conference first team last scason, and Curtis has been namcd to it for th e Ia~t two seasons. They ha\'e been kept out of action this YC'a r because of football injuries. Ard ee n Iverson will also be ready fo r some action after b 'i ng out three wt'eks with a sprained ankle. Besides Curtis and Van Bee k, Lund gaa rd said he will probably sta rt Roge r Iverson, Bob Roiko and Bruce Akxander. hr.rson led the Gladiators with 26 points against UBC. Rog hit 13 out of ~O shorts from the floor for a. .650 p'~ rc e nta ge. Sophomore Norm D:.hl led the re bound department with nine, was second in scoring with seven. All I ? PLC players entered the !coring column with at least two points. Ralph Carr and Larry Poulsen led thl:' Lute JV's to a 53-46 win over Acoma in the preliminary game. Ca.rr bucketed 12 and Pouls~n 11.

Profs, We tern Lead 'A' Loop

EVE GR F,EN C ONFE RENCE

STANDINGS

The fa.: ulty and W..:stern Park land kept their unbe<! tcn n~ cord~ in·· tac t thi ~ week a nd arc still tied fO! th t· lOp spot in :h e "A" Int ram ural Basketball L eague. :"iorth E\,fTgr ec n-B and the Stubs ( third floor Old Main) arc first and second respec tively in the "B" loop. North Evergreen has six wins and one lo~s while th (' Stubs have a five one re cord. Ted Berry of the Sa ints continues to lead " A" league scorers with 143 points in se\'e n games. Roger R eep, DeJ a rdines, is sec 0 n d wi th 129 points in six games. " B" League scorers are topped by Roy H a~c rman of North Evergreen with 122 tall ies. STA..~DINGS

"A" League W L Faculty .. _------ .... ... 5 0 Western ... _- ........... 5 0 DcJardilH's .......... ... 5 I Saints ...................... 4 3 Clover Creek-A ...... 4 3 ·J.r h Floor-A ....... ..... 2 4 S. Evergreen-A ___ _. . 2 4 Hesters (::lrd Floor) 2 4 Ta.coma .... ........... ... 1 5 2nd Floor-A ............ 0 6

PF 288 278 388 362 359 2 70 243 277 256

PA 24 7 251 290 317 318 272 298 263 390 319

"B" Lcague

PF 34·2 190 262 243 226 177 132 116 242 122 65

PA 159 142 205 212 195 148 143 163 255 319 134

W L Evergreen-B ...... 6 Stubs (3 rd Floor) .... 5 4th Floor-B ............ 5 2 Bounders ................ 4 2 Colts (3 rd Floor ) .... 4 2 5th Floor ................ 3 2 2nd Floor ................ 2 2 Popes (2 nd Floor) .. 1 2 Green Boys ...... ...... 1 6 Clover Creek-B ...... 0 5 S. Evergr('cn-B ... ... 0 6 ~.

ROOFING ELECTRIC

244

W L Eastern Wash .. ...... . 2 0 Pa cifi c Lutheran .. .. 1 0 Central Wash ......... 1 0 Whi tworth .............. 1 W es tern Wash . ...... 1 British Columbia .... 1 ", Puget Sound .......... 0 3

PF 123 72 46 131 11 6 135 167

Games This Weekend Friday: Eastern at Pacific Lu theran; Puget Sound at Western ; Whitworth at Central. Saturday: Whitworth at Pacific Luthcran; British Columbia at West (,1'l1; Eastern at Central.

SITTI G THIS ONE OUT, ROIKO?

Pacific lutheran's Bob Roiko, 44, seems' be watchinQ intently While silting an 'he floor as 'he lutes' Denny Ross, bcit 'om, and British Columb ia's Norris Martin, 41, figh' for possession of the basketball. Other ide ntifiab le players are Dav. Oamare;q, II, and Barry Drummond, 1 S, of UB C, and No rm Dahl, 22, 01 FtC. The Lu' es, w ho hos' 'he Ea stern Washington Sav a ges tonig h' and Wh i'worth tomorrow ni ght, downed the Thunderbirds, 72-4 0 .

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Page Four

PLC MOORING MAST

Friday. January 16. 1959

Saga Photo Deadline Nears

--~-----------------------------------------

Fleming Era at PLC Nears Conclusion

S<:niors arc urged to stleet their photos as quickly as pos sible at Penthouse Studios, ac cording to an announcement by Tcddi Gulhaugen, Saga editor. T h e photos arc needed for completion of the senior section of the Saga. If proofs arc not returned to the studio, photos for the Saga will be chosen from negatives and best results are not assured.

Early in February, Penthouse will be open evenings to accom modate students who do not have free time during the day.

Further infonnation may be

obtained from the Saga office.

(Continued from page two) Two years ago he came out of retirement and played again for the Saga Carnival which resulted in two huge blisters, one on his thumb and o ne on his little finger. ("From my ligh t touch.") Also two years ago Bob and Rolly Opsahl did an act which featured a program of interpretative readings by Mr. Fleming. ("In keeping with the public demands we quit.") Bob is a genuine member of the, International Brotherhood of Magi cians and the Pacific Coast Association of Magicia ns. ("My most famous trick is turning into a drugstore.")

This yea r he was elected president of A lpha Psi Omega. ("I was the {'nly rctuDling member."} He may be caught at his office almost any time-third table on the right in th" coffee sqop. His official capacity is vice-president. ("In cha rge

c.( vice naturally.")

Delta Rho Gamma Plans Tala Plans for the Delta Rho Ganuna Valentolo arc underway. The annual dinntr party sponsored by the off campus women will be held on Val e.ntine's Day. Co-chairmen are Mar ianne Potter and Carol Morris. Jack Holl, president of the newly formed Political Science Club , has announced that two delegates from PLC will attend the biennial k gis lative seminar in Olympia. The Feb ruary 14-16 session will include lec tures and round table discussions in addition to being present in the House and Senate.

Constitution Studied

terways, Inc., entit.led "The }';laster Element."

A three-member committee, COI1 .mtmg of Connie Thompson, Bob Larson and Neil Thompson, was named this we~k by Don Douglas, student body p resident, to check the ASPLC constitution for possible rc ,·ision.

Lady Lutes held their monthly meeting Tuesday night with Mrs.

S. C. Eastvold as guest speaker. Her topic was "Women in Foreign Mis

sion W ork."

National Magazine Features Dr. Ford

Featured in the January issue of the Cosmopolitan magazine is Dr. Lee Ford, professor at PLC. The article about Miss Ford is

PLC Propellor Club Sponsors Compet ition

"Strength of Adversity" and is about Timmy Snecback, a blind Tacoma child. Miss F ord provided Timm. with a short-haired collie (the va ridY that she is experimenting with for seeing-eye dog purposes) which is servin g him as a pilot dog.

An expense-paid junket from New York to Hawaii via the Panama Canal on an American flagship is the prize being offered in an essay con test sponsored hy the Propdlor Club of the United States. PLC's port of the club, according to President George Green, is spon soring a local contest. The winning entry in this contest will be entered in the nationa l contest. "The American Merchant Marine and Its Importance to My City and to My State" is the subject of the essay contest, which is open only to rnen. Closing date for the local contC'st is February 28. Further informatio n may be obtained from George Green or Mr. Harold Tetlie, club adviser.

Miss Ford worKt:d with the Snee becks last year also, and sh e has assisted the youth and h is mother in working with the dog. Since 1956 Dr. Ford has been on the PLC faculty as a b iology and botany teacher. She has studied at Wittenbu rg College, the University of Minnesota, Iowa State College, Ohio S tat e University, G ustavus Adolphus College and the Univc:r si ty of Alberta.

LAURINAT·S apparel

W e Outfit Coeds

406

Garfield

The nine members of the APO Albert Schweitzer Pled ge Class have another proj('ct undt:r way to raise money toward their initiation fees. Kext to the mail boxes in the CUB and the donn are boxes marked "Please put commemorative stamps here." If you don't know what a "commemorative" stamp is, ask D r . Utzinger. Dr. S. C. Eastvold will be guest 5peaker of the Tacoma Port of the Propellor Club 011 January 20 at the Top of the Ocean. Other activi tin of the Propellor Club, Port of PLC, have included a tour of the St. Regis Tacoma Pulp Mill, a tOlir of the S. S. Hawaiian Planter, and a movie put out by the American Wa-

Deor Editor (Continued from page two) There arc two major objections that I hold against t he latest review. One: as a member of the audience (alw academically quit.e removed from the music department) I resent having my musical tastes expressed by such a musical neophyte. Secondly: it makes me inquisitive to ask just how Mr. Halvorson eval uates a cold performance of some thing that, according to his review, he cannot appreciate to any great extent? It was a lso too bad that Mr. Halvorson did not notice that there were two perfonners On the stage. Mr. Mignon did an exceptional job

3.'! well. ( E ven the page turner had an unusual flourish).

All in all, I fed that the Moori ng Mast could pick cithn more quali fied personncl to undertake their re vi ewing, or perhaps out of deference to tota I lack of taste, tact, journal istic responsibility, and public rela tions quit inflicting Mr. Halvorson's opinions upon the world. -OR IN DAHL

""What will it cost me to

wait and buy insurance later?"

Age 20 25 30 35

Pr..... Annual

Monthly

$1 56.90 180.20 209.30 2 45.80

$14.10 16.20 18.80 22.10

For ...,b d.llar M.nthly Income paid I. you at age 65' (Male) get back at 65'

$1.74 1.56 1.40 1.24

$77.20 70.90 64.60 57.40

* Based on current dividend schedule Free on req uest-beautiful full-color reproduction of

Editor's Note: According to modTn journal ism standards, including ch ldi n Kc reactions is a part of crit ica l repo r ti ng . II&!vorson's musical ha ckg rm:nd inclu d es bdng- a me-m b, r of h i \,(h school a nd colic g'~ bands, til co llege ch orus, study m g pian o :lori \'o ice dnd se rv ing as ('hu r ch o r gaML. The comm ~n t ~ on t he accom p anist . included in th e or ig ina l rc vl ~w, IV~ ,-,_· left out b, Ca use of SPriC ,. ~h or tag .. .

Note that during the ten years from age 25 to age 35, the annual premium increases by $65.60, or 36%. And the amount you get back for each dollar invested decrea.ses by 32¢, or 20%. Now, the Brotherhood Provider is an outstand ing value, no matter when it is purchased. And the net cost is even lower than the premiums sug gest, because of Lutheran Brotherhood's substan tial dividends. But these figures do emphasize the advantages of buying insurance as early as possible. Why not start your own insurance program now, before your premiums go up? Give interest a chance to work for you. See your Lutheran Brotherhood representative, or write the home offiee.

Lutheran Brotherhood's Reformation Wind ow at right.

N g oblliation, of course. Send name and address today.

LUTHERA N BROTHERHOOD 701 Second AT"ellue So.• Minnillpolia 2, Minn.

L ivi11lI lx!M/itR for Lutherans through life

in~urance

LE. 7-5317

Freshmen Planning World's Fair

PLC will be the scene of a World's Fair sponsored by the Freshman class on February 20. A feature of the Fair will be the crowning of a Miss Universe. Each organization, class, and dormitory may elect one candidate to represent on . of six regions. The places are Africa, G ermany, Italy, Mexico, thc Orient, and Scandinavia. Aft er the student body votes on the candidates, a panel of faculty judges will m a ke the final selection. 11iss Universe, selected on the basis of her beauty, tal ent, and scholastic ability, will be crowned by Pastor John Larsgaard. Each ca ndidate will reveal her talents durin g the program .

Booths, repre,enting each country, will offer ex.hib and games of skill. A style show featuring clothe ~ from local stort's and Lakewood will bt: presented. Food will be f('atured from each country. it~

The executive committ..e is composed of Ray Ho, Aldis Ott, Jerry Phillips, Jani Rice, Neil Thompson, and Bob Zimmerman. Committee chairmen arc: Central display, R a lph Cars kaddt:!l; contest m a nagcr, D a n ErJand r r : Public i!}, 'fudi R ogness; (,p.terta inment, Za ne Wilson : sty le show, Aldi$ Ott ; art work, Dea nna Haugland and Roge r Paul ; food, Jani Rice .

ACIFIC LUTHERAN CO LLE E

" moorIng

SEMESTER brings these typical "" I!ege activities. Above: Fronk Hanson, I.. ft, and Dick Christen.en, righi, slrug !lIe through final tests with confidence in the;, va.t coll .. c1ion of knowledge.

Volume XXXVI Prof. are caught In the next step of the , eque n ce. At the right, one of PlC's p rofeuo rs dig. into his end of the se mMle r t05k-correcling lesl. and term papen;.

George A 5 O p ns piTitua T.

T""n, at 10.1, the rewarding-or dll as trous-resulh of a semester of hard Wiork and conscientious study a r.. r.. vea lnd, as shown by the g rode cord at low r rig ht.

Eric- t t:um To Lead or

hoir tudent Congregation

Jim Bra ndt, graduate of PLC, has handed over the baton of the Stu dent Congregation Choir to Eric Uttum. "Eric i~ a fine musician and is of ',n character--two rea sons why t ink he will do a terrific job of directing this group," Brandt Lomroented. Eric is a sophomore, majoring in literature, His musical background will help hi m in hi s future pMition a~ a mInister. His colIe.ge activities include Choir of the West and the Eighth Notes. He says of the choir, "In my esti mation, this year's Student Congre gation Choir is one of the best ever. It has shown improvement both in numbers and in quality ove r the previous choirs. "My job of filling Jim's shoes is not guing to be an easy one, but with

------W;; -' .'

Nordho/m to Talk At Drama Meet

Parkland, Wmh.

the coopc .... tion and help of the choi'r and congregation, I think this com ing choir may surpass all others," he l'oncluded. Jim majored in music and w~ " ~ ry ctlve in the y m' sical events on campus. He participated in thtc Choir of the West, wh ere he was student director last year. the Ambassador Quartet of 1957, organ guild, and various music committees. He wishes to thank Prof. Gunnar Malrnin for "help and under standing which he showed CIne in helping to organizl' the music for th is year."

Dr. G eorge Aus of Luther Sem inary will open Spiritual Emphasis Week Sunday with the morning wor ship service and as banquet speaker for the kickoff dinner sponsored by th l Lutheran Student Association that cvening. During this wl'ek Dr. Aus w ill speak daily in chapel and to the stu dent body and friends each evening. Tickets are on sale for $1.3'5 in the church offi ce for the kickoff dinner to ~ held in the newly dedicated Chris Knutzen Fellow ship Hall. A catering service will Rerve the banquet. Dr. Aus will speak on his general thenlt' of "In the Cross of Christ I Glory Because ..." Special entertainment will include violin selections by Sue Berger and vocal numbers by Dick Fisher. Sennon topic for Sunday morn ing is "Jesus Christ, the Light of the World." Chapel morning talks included in the general theme of "In

mast

Friday, F"b:uary 6, 1 9 5 9

eak S nday;

a Sl s

the Cross of Christ I Glory Be· cause . .." will include "There God R cn ' als His Heart to Mt'," "There the D t'cisive Victory Was Won," "Thl'l'c My Score Was Se ttled" and "There Brotherhood Is Born." Each evening at 7 o'clock the chapel sermonettes will follow the general theme of "Jesus Christ the Lord Summons Us." M 0 n day night through Thursday night, these will include "To Commit ment," "To Discipleship," "To Vocation," "To Concern." Dr. Aus, who is vice president of Luther Thl'olo~ic.al Seminary, is a, native of Brooklyn, New York. His euucation includcs B.A. from Wagner College, Biblical Seminary of New York, his M.A. from New

Eig hteen senior nursing students returned to the PLC campus last wcek complete their last semester of classes.

t()

For two years they have been in the dini.:al area receiving training and (,ducation at Emanuel HO!Ipital in Portland, Oregon, in the departments of nledical, surgical, operating room, maternity, orthopedic and pediatric nurs ing.

a Incmber of the speak ing pan Since they left duri n g the middle of their sophomore year two classes r the Region Three meeting, be aud many new students have come to PLC ap.d the returning nurses can be ing held in conjunction with the heard voicing their lost fecling. ~orthwest Drama Conference, EI';c "It's just like we' re visiting," said Toni Grimlund. "We're enjoying Nordholm will speak at a Children's going to classes again, but we don' t fee.! like part of thr campus," she added, TheatIT luncheon next week. "Being ba ck to C'olkge i~ a nice change from the routine of hospital Mr. Nordholm's topic will be "De· work," Carolyn Randoy commented. ~igning and Staging for Children." Region Three, which was organ Three girls are looking fonv::trd to graduation after four years of solid ized last year, will hold its annual schoolin g and training. unlike the rest of the ,pniors they will not bt: fin meeting February 12, 13 and 14 at iohed by May but must return to Portland to gain thr.:c months' advanced the Univt:rsity of Washington. The L1inical experience before receiving their bachelor of sCIence degree in nurs sessions will be open to all intt:rt'sted ing' next August, in drama, from community groups Besides their training in POltland th ey have a lso spent three months in and grade schools through the col psychiatric nursing at the state hospital in Salem, Oregon; from there they lege level. were transferred to Firland's H ospital in Seattle for six w eeks' experience in The Northwest Conference em b'4ces Northern California, Oregon, tuberculosis nursing. Washington, Montana, Idaho, and The girls stated that after all of the movi ng from place to place that Canada. Professor T. O. K ll. rI has they've done, they're beginning to fed like transients. "It's just another a d been a ml' m bc r of the Board for four jt:.stment," added Bev Rauh'Ust, years. The returning nursing students are Lois Anderson, Jeant:tte Bergstrom, Mr. Nordholm has directed many Sue Christensen, Margaret Ellickson, Jacqueline Fisher, Lois Grimsrud, An successful perfonnances for PLC 5 toinette Grimlund, Charlot! !;, Johnstone, l\'aomi Kdler, LaVerne Lewis, Children' s 'Theater, including such Marilynne Miller, Norita Neison, Irene Nilson, Eunice Peterson, Carolyn favorites as "Jack and the Bean R.andoy, Beverly Raugust, Sandra Running and Janet Ulleland. Stalk" and "Aladdin."

York University, Gt:ncral Theologi cal Seminary, Ph. D. from !'I:t:w York University. He was ordained after graduation from Luther Seminary, St. Paul, in 1934 and he received his D. D . from Wagner Collegl! in

1949. ChairTnan of the board of trustees of the Lutheran Bible Institute is another service of Dr. Aus. He is also the author of "Forward with Christ" and the translator of Berg-gram's "Man and State." Students and friends arc urged to attend all the services during this special werk of Spiritual Empha~ifi and also the special kickoff dinnn' by the LSA. This is the major project of LSA this year and according to chainn.m Dan Witm er, "the biggest and most challenging event this year with th:: dynamic speaker, Dr. Aus."

Join in the activities planned for the all·school S now Weekend on M:lrch 6, 7 and 8, sponsored by ICC. A movie presented by the Tassels on Friday night will start the fun. After breakfa st Saturdav mornin g everyone will leave for Papa John's, 30 minutes from the ski tow at Para di se. Further p I a n s include a game night and a church service. Non skiers are welcome, too, so bring your tobogga ns and slt:ds.

•

ICC Snow Weekend Slated for March 6

• 1 ursin f dents ack for Last a (,nd

Number 17

DR. GEORGE AUS

Delta Rho Gamma Tolo Has Hawaiian Theme Ddta Rho Ganuna, the off-cam pus women's organization, will hold their annual Valcntolo on February 14th. After thc' game between PLC and CPS, the girls and their dates will gather for a seafood dinner at Bar CoU's. In keeping with the Hawaiian theme, all the girls will wear artifi cial leis. In charge of decorations are Joan Cramer, Gini Dryer, and Nancy Lut ter. Co·chairmen are Carol Morris and Marianne Potter.

The cost for overni ght is $3.85, plus meals and ski rental. An eve ning supper, breakfast, and a turkey dinner will be served. Mavis Everett is ch airman, while Reubt:n Lahti and Nancy Rdnvik are co-chairmen. Also for you ski enthusiasts, the Portland Winter Carnival will bl" held at Mt. Hood on February I;:· and 15. Portland State College presen~ the third annual intercollegiate Win ter Carnival at Timberline Lodge in celebrating 0 re g 0 n's Centennial Birthday. Races, fashion show, sleigh rides, and other non-skiing events will be indudr:d. Toni Erickson, a sophomore at PLC, will run for queen of the car nival. She will appear on TV in Portland, and the carnival will also be featured on Seattle TV.

Page Two

PLC MOORING MAST

friday, february 6, 1959

-------------------------

FROM WHERE I STAN D:

PACIFIC LUTHERAN COLLEGE

mooring mast

Au ·eChoir Gives CI r"ty; Dishroom Choir Clattery

Edjtvr...... ....... .... ..... .......... ....... ............... Ani:a Hill esland

"IS

S po rt.~

Ecl itoL ..... ............. ...... ...................... Deanna Hanson

by Dick H alvorson Last Sunday eveni ng a. la rge audi ence was privile~ to bra r th,· Augu,tan ? C ollege Choir of Siou>.: Fall" Sou th D a kota.

Edi tor................................................. .]ohn Hanson

Feat.ure Editor.............................................. Carol Morris

Bu. mes. Manager .................................. Mary Lou Engen STA . F-·-Barba ra Isaa cson, Reta Rcmpt, Jack Holl, Car. 01 F rench, Ann Haggart, Martha Edwards, Ca.rol Tes low, Ba rha l a Brinkley, Priscilla Hutch"son , DIck H:I \"orson , Audry Hart, Ba.rbara Becknl'r, Karen Toflle, L('p Tumc r, Sharon Van Rooy, Mary Mc;>c, .Pete Jor dahl, Ba rbara J ackson, JoAnn Hudson, Vickie Rue . Adviscr.. .... ... .................................... ... M r . Milton Nesvig

Published Fridays of the school year b y the students of Pacific Lutheran College, Parkland, Wash. Officc: CClllege Union Building Phone LEnox 7-8611, Extension 4 1 Sub.cription price $3.00 per year.

WHAT A RE THEY WATCHING?

Thes.. slud enls, lefl 10 right, Alan Broo ks, Russ Christensen, Joa""e Brunet and Elaine Benson, are a ttracted by ,omelhing the object of t:,air attention is pictu red at the bottom of t he page.

IIlustriou I Historic Voi e Adds Gusl:o to PLC Cheerin by Sylvia Fylling

I s Washington Slipping? Education, so vital to democ racy, seems to be slip ping backwa rd in Washington. For example, in 1953 and 1954 Washington ranked th ird in the 48 states for teachers' pay; in 1957 it was only seventh; and this year it has dropped to te nth! Eycry two years when the Washington legislature meets they strugglc with the problem of appropriations for education. At the present time they are again facing this problem. Superitendent of Public Instruction Lloyd Andrews has pared the education budget to what he considers the barest minimum. Recently, Governor Rossdlini presented to the legis lature his recommendation - which was $12 million lowe r than Andrews' proposaL This seems to be in con trast to the philosophy of a man whose birthday will b· relIlembnred next Thursday. Education w as extreme ly important to Abe Lincoln and he cherished his lim ited one as a prkeless treasure. Citize ns of Washington today apparently value oth er public services (for example : highways) more tha~ e~u cation. To p revent Washington's rating from slIpping still farther, highly qualified people are needed in the teaching profession. To get and keep them salaries must be kept on a par wi th their education and trruning. Cu tting the budget by $12 million does not seem to be the answer.

PLC SPOrtsmanship Sportsmanship is an intangible thing, difficult to describe. The word is onc which can be ddincd ill terms of what it isn't more easily than what is is, but c-xamplcs are readily identifiable. PLC basketball players have demonstrated sports man-like conduct throughout the season. Wheneve r a member of the opposing team fouls out PLC's players always go over to the bench and shake his h a nd. In jured opponents are helped as much as possible and "Fudd" Templin hurries_out to help any injured player, whether from the home or visiting team. The cheers and applause for opposing players who have fouled out show the sportsmanship of the PLC fans, as well as the yell leaders. These people are to be commended and PLC should be thankful to have such representation both at PLC and at other schools. Furthermore, Dr. Eastvold has several times stated that he has received letters on theil' exenIplary behavior while the team is "on the road."

.\ new Voice is now being hrard in the cheering section at PLC's home hoop games. Previously it has "spoken" only at a few very spec.ial occasions, including Commencement laH May, the Reformation Rally in October, and the Christmas pro g-ram, bcsie!p the "sneak previcw~" enjoyed by students who have so faithfully give n of their time in the restoration and care of the new ar riva l. It is, of course, none other than th e mighty Wurlitzer Th('at~r Organ ill PLC's own gym. It has come to PLC with a glow. ing and an illustrious past which be gins around 1914, when in Holly wod the golden days of the silent screen were at thcir height and such ~rcat ~tars as Gloria Swanson .,nd Rudolph Valentino were attra cting' theater-gocrs :reross th e nation. At this time th ere was no such thing as a sound-track and to make up for the missing "ear appeal" producers experimented with the idea of eon ti nuo ll' musi c throu gh u t the films. With this, realistic sound effccts wert: only a step away. This was nothing less than a gilt invitation to p ipe-organ build ers and, needless to say, it was accepted, in a way which will never be ~cell again. AlI of the many and varied changes of mood, both in personalities and in the weather, were open to the build ers who proceeded quic.kly to lay· ish unheard-of tone colors and impressions IIpon them. This was indeed a frontier. Competition was high when the Liberty Theater of Seattle, which was to bc the biggest and best of anything yet built, needed a pipe oq; an of the sam e I-ating. The con tract was awarded to th e Wu rlitzer Organ Company, in upper New York State, who, in a supreme effort for "th,. best," imported Ro 'rt Hopc-

J ones, a n Eng lish genius, who de si!<ncd the instrument which was to prove that it was forty years ahead of its time. This was obvious at the ope'ning night at thl~ Lib.. rtv Th, ', ater, when the organ stoic the how pe rmanently from the stars of th~ silent screen era. Orders flooded the Wuriitzer Organ Company her.au~1' of this one organ, and among thl'tn was onc which requested a duplicate for the great new Radio City Music Hall in ;>;:cw Yo r k. The original stands in the gym of PLC! A ?\('w Voice is perhaps a mls (Continued on page 4)

Profs Must Teach To Stir Response From an editorial in the DAILY T R OJA:\' of South('rn California, which commemorated the inaugura tion of the ir new university presi d ent, come these views on education: A fa culty member m u s t focus clea rly on his own course. and view lht" SCOP" . of in td lcctu a l ch allenge whir.h he's offt'ring the student. Oft I'n a professor gives the appearance of ro nd ~ sc('nding to tt'a ch a course, a nd this reflects in the attitude of th e students. T he teacher must teach-he must take his knowledge of the subject, spice it with enthu ~ i asm and then tr'mper it with a fair amount of wit and p e rsonal approach to th e mat/' rial, a lon g with the practical aspects. Then, if the student d()('sn' t rt'spond, th e professor must not be afraid to let the axe fall . Recently it was pro· posed that in order to solidify spirit among c.1asses and the alumni, the tradition of freshm en wearing bean ies be (""instated. We believe this narrow scope of thinking is in the minority, but it must be wiped out altogether. It must be realized that thrre ~re more important problems to be fac ed .

-ANITA HILLESLAND

Dear Editor :

Reader Wants Cha pel Va riety I am a student whose studies have been concentrated in math and science. Why isn't the wholt: student body given the chance to became acquainted with these pro f('5sors through ou~ chap,..1 program? We live in a world of technology and scientific de velop ments. Surely th~se men are acquainted wi th these developments and their effect on our lives and the wa ys in which we should and have to live with them. I think these men have a responsibility to give us information from their knowledge and experience. Lct's hea r th em in chapd! Sincerely, PAUL CARLSON

AN OLD THEATER ORGA ,

now lranlplanhld to the PLC gymnaoium, i. be in g played by Dav.. Dahl. Th is booming voice adds to the <pirit at PLC loop garne •.

The choir featured a hard, b rilliant, open tone that was unusual, and at ti mes ap red to be rather ha . h to some, but till d a certain fascinatiOll "il b it s e1. ri ty and {If'netra ilit-y. T hi~ ty~ of tone qu ality wa p3I't icularl .' effective In the fi t p art of the program whi ch included thret: mlluber s ta.k,:n from th~ liturgy of the Church, "Hodic Christus Na tus Est" and "We Pra i.;; e Tht c, 0 Lord," both by Ja.n Bender, a nd "Lamb of God," by Kalin nikof. T h e remainder of th e p rogram, ranging from Bach to several Christmas hymns, Neg ro spirituals, and fill 1 . ending with :\'icolai', k ing of chorales, " W ake, Awa.k~, For ~i ght Is Flying,'" wandered fr om good to c. cellent. It was a treat to be able to h~r a choir from th e iidwest, a nd C!;pecially a differen t tonal quaI ity than that which is lUIually heard in this part of the W est. Dr. Runni ng e\'idently uses his own tech nique, which is eveTY wrector's p rerogative, and his fine ch oir responds wcll to his trainin g, ghiu~ the desired effect in a professional manne,r. The other musical event app~aring daily at Mis ~ Q's Balanced Diet Dining Room is the All Dishroom Choir. Starting with a few Christmas <;arols last semes ter, the "choir" has extended its repertoire until it now includes such hits as "There Is Nothing Like A 'Rattle, Hold It, Crash, Clatter'." (Remember, half prjce i, ('harg('d for all brok<'n di ~hes. ) Other hits are so obscured by the background . accompaniment that n othing r~ches the ears ~l- the diners except a few di&torted chords and lUufflcd words. Occasionally, these ' "stereo" sound!'> have a tendency to unbalance any balanced dinner, tben, we can't always expect perfection. K eep it up, fellows, maybe you'll get a raise yet. By the way, letters to the editor are due .on Mon day evening.

flemi By Bob Fleming Heigh ho. Here I am again at my trusty tripewriter. Know anyollr wbo wants to buy ]0,000 Batista buttons? . . . Say, you know Mr. Faulk has added a trick ~d novelty departm ent in the book store and guess what he sold out of first. You gu essed it. Trick dice. (tish, tish) . I recently appeared ou a recent amateur hour and I don't want to brag but alter the show the director came up to me and 5aid, " Bob, you're a real anlateur." ••. Oh well, I can always go back to myoid job of d ipping. sparrows in peroxide and selling them as canaries. Speaking of jokes (who was?) my parent.~ ~err alway> playing little jokes on m(:. Like w hen I went to grade school and I came home from school and they'd movcd . .. I don' t like to gripe, but boy, are we broke. If we weren't receiving care packages from Euro~ I don't know how wc'd make it. NEW I~VENTION DEPT. An upside down light. house-for submarines . . . Neat thing about this col umn , you 'll find all the news that's fit to tint . . . lst Soldier: "Captain, Captain, I want to go overseas. Please give me a gun. I want to go o\·e rseas. Please let me go overseas. " Captain : "You're nuts!" 1st Soldier: "Write it down . Write it down!" Red Skelton finally figured out why doctol'5 wear tbose lit tle white lnas.ks over th eir faces--that way nobody knows who goofs. NEW SONG DE PT : WAS IT MALICE ALICE WHEN YOU STEPPED UPO;-"; MY CALLOUS?" . NEWS ITEM: The p eople in Cuba are rev.oltin p; .. . A ord of prai.~ e for the Art Dept'~ latest. showing . . Personal to Dr. Eastvold: 1 hope your books art:' sdlin g fa s t e ~ than mille . . , Also w ith all the money being sp nt on th " new addition to our campus it. seems to me too bad that something can't be dom' a bout the windows in the coffee shop, eh? Sa y, h a ve you read th latest copy of C a pt. Billy's Whizbang ) ... Wh a teve r beca m e of Sonny Tufts? ... P O 1E: Rests are red, violets are blue, it's raining out si de an d I!ly pen's run out of ink . • . That's all for nnw . Y0urs till LiE St. -Cyr appea rs on the student a rtis t se ries. Un r k Bob-Bob.

Friday ,February 6, 1959

PLC MOORING MAST

L Five ravels East;

Deflate ucha 5 78-65

JV Q uintet

Lea

Pacific Luther an's league leading eagers packed their bags yes rcrday and headed over the moun tains to the other side of the K H r where they will meet the Whitw orth Col lege Pirates to n ight in Spokane and the Eastern Washington College Sava ges to morrow at Cheney, Last week the Parkland five extended their four year Ever

Pacific Luthe ran's junior varsi ty basketball team still holds on to fint place in the City League with only one conference game re ma ining. The underclassmen h a v e eight wins and one defeat and will close. out league play next Thursday when they meet the Clothie rs .

~re "l

Conf"r ,'ncc record brca.k ing ",ito strr'ilk to 32 games w ith a 75-64 . innr)' O\" ~T Wl'stcrn Washi ng ton an d a 91 -69 drubbi ng of Pl1 get Sound. For the first tim{' in three ga mes hi , yea!", the Lutes dropped Bu tun's Bakers 78-1),'; last Monday in LC', ~m. The B;~kcr5 had bounced the Glad ;., to n; 79-62 and 101-74 earlier in he ,eason before Jim V~ n B ek and C huck Curtis joined the collegians, r

P LC now has won seven out of 'l1 games with the Ba.ke rs.

,..,'hen the Lute cagers meet the ('i ratt, and the Savage$ this weekend th ey will be facing two teams they brat by more than '10 points earlier th is st'ason on the Glads' home court. Whitworth bowed 58-89,and East ran into the Lutes on their hot lest night of the year for the Park III nd five and fell 91-57. PLC hit 37 of 72 shots that nigh t f r a .514' percen tagt'. Whitworth has one of t4e tallest I c<'! ms . in the state with every starter '.'inS over six feet. The two bigge.st o!T{' Phil Rich, 6 -7, and Al Rolf, 6-8. Eastern's Savages are currently in ' co;- d place in thl'. conft'rrnce with wins and one loss, and they ha\'c a wdl balanced scoring attack. LaM Saturday night against Puget ,-'mnd. PLC 's C hue k Curtis, the L ut('~' hig center who was kept out f the carly part of th... season bc Dr , 1 g in jury, broke the a ll tim r school career scoring record. Curtis scored 20 points that night ~nd 22 more against tht: Bak ers for JI. new school record of 1,827 points. Th.. old m ark, 7,785 pointll, was 1" b,· Harry McLaughlin in 1950.

r",c

e O u t ••

I i

Cu rtis Breaks School Ca reer Scoring Record A nine year old school basketball record was smashed by Chuck Curtis last Saturday ag3.inst the College of PU'iet Sound when he sank 20 points ~nd passed Harry McLaughlin's ca r,-fer scoring mark of 1,785 points which was set in 1950. Not including any games against non-college teams, sueh as the Bak ers, CUl'ti5 has now scored 1,805 points. Curtis adds this re cord to a list of othtrs which includes points scored in one game, 44; field goals scored in one game, 16; field goal percent age for one game, 76.9; free throws attempted in ant' game, 24; free throws scored in one game, 15; con secutive free throws made, 16; points sr.ored in one scason, 627 in 27 gam '5; field goals scored in one sea ~o n, 225; and free throws attempted in one season, 285. His se nior yea r in high school he was an all-statt- selection, and ha s hee n All Evergrecn Conference and All-Northwest e....er since he came to PLC four years ago. He has been Little All-American for two years and a member of the NAIA All-Tournament team, along with PLC's R oger Iverson, in Kan sas City h is sophomor.. year. That was the only time in the his tory of the tourney that two players from the samt' school made the tour nament tcam.

Smoker Scheduled Skiers to C ompete

Nobody likes anything better tha.n a win, and M onday's win over the Bl.chan's was doubly sweet because it avenged two earlier losses. The PLC q uint showed some superb ball handlin;; in dumping the Bakers for the }('l,: t'nth time against three Lute losses . The Letterman's d u b t~ hard at work on their annual Smoker. to Paul Templin, club president, the event, scheduled for M a rch 20, at 7:30 p.m., will be bi gger and better than ever, featuring two heavyweights from the Fort Lewis Boxin g Club, and a tag-team match that p romises to be quite a spectacle. Local talent will fill out the r.ard of events.

BOB ROIKO DRIV ES FOR THE BA SKET against Central Washin gton as Bill Coordes (44) of Wildcals tries to check the drive. Looking on is the Lutes' Chuck Cur tis (30) and an unidentified Central player. The Gladiators beat Centra l 87 to 63 and cont;nued their record breaking wi nning streak. This wee ken d PLC's cog. rs travel to East. rn Washi ngto n 10 play Whitworth tonight in Spokane and Eostem Washington College tomorrow at Cheney.

• Iverson Way Q ui: In Front • In PLC Basketball co ring Way out in front of the Lule! in the scoring column with 236 p oints so far thi, season i, Roger IYerson, 5-foot, 9-inch s('nior guard. His total is for 12 games against college opponents and docs not in clude the three games against Bu chan's Bakers.

Another Letterman project is the Minstrd Show held during the Saga Practice for the bi g sing will begin soon.

During the past weekend, eliminations and time trials were held at "lI rr~1 \Vashington ski a rea s as the skiers worked ir.to shape. The group is well-balanced :md has good cxpcrienc I;, boasting an Alas ). ....11 . two i\orwe gians, fou r & ki-pat rolmen, and a sk i jumper who has h ~d ' :-..pnic:1cf' in nati onal competition. The word for the day is "Good Luck, ki n s! .,

Avg. 19.7 10.6 15.1 14.3 5.7

FG IT .............. 53 39 Poulsen ............ 55 32 Carr ................50 25

Gibbs ..............50

I ')'>

Campbell ........48 Selfors .............. 41 Haner .............. 31 Hon:y ... __._. ___ ... 25 Dahl ......... _......21 Jacobson ......... 14 Jackson .. __ ........ 15 Stubbs ._-.-- .. ----- 3 Larson ____ A. -,'J Womack -_._-----. Rudd ---._.---------.

15 15 9 17 20 15 4 0 2 0 0

111 97 71 67 62 43 32 6 8 2 2

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Thirteen PLC skiers have taken a hefty project upon themselves by ent ering the ski meet at Portland Sta te's Winte r C a rniva l. The C ar nival will be beld at Mt. Hood, February 14 and 15. Coach Gabrielsen has been working beyond the call of du ty wiLh b is skiing team.

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Jim Gabrielsen, football and baseball mentor, is looking for b;ur'ball l l.ly"rs. Anyone interest('d in turning out should drop into his office a t the IPj m and sign up. Gabrids r n also exp"'ct, to sec the football players down at the gym w n-, tling 'a few weig hts around, now that s('m e~te r finals ar,. over.

TOTAL POINTS IT FG T R. Iverson ._...... 18 109 236 B. Roiko ........ _.43 42 127 C. Curtis ..........4-2 32 106 Van Beek ....... _16 42 100 Ross ................. 22 - 23 68

The following is the individual scoring for the junior varsity:

EDWARD FLATNESS

3820 South Yakima

c~ ~

20 18

On Saturday n i g h t the Lute!; avenged an earlier defeat by tlu Che ney Studs when they beat the former college stars 76-69 in a p re liminary to the varsity game against Buchan's.

PARKLAND HARDWARE

The APO beard growing contest is we!l under way, a nd the many fuzzy to be seen a round campus arc ample proof of mod ern man's cavema.n ir.~ tincts. Many of the O r egon students insist that their beards are for Ore oo n's C cnUcnnial Expo!-ition, but it makes a good show. The jud ges should h;\Vr quite a choice of fur to look at.

Dahl .............. 29 R. Iverson .............. 24

L as t weekend they almost UP !c:1 Heidelberg, the second place team in the Northwest AAU League. Hei delbe rg ca me from behind in the last five minutes to win 61-69.

145

Avg. 13.2

136

13.0

125

8.:n 10.1 9.3 9.0 5.5 4.8 15.5

Iverson, who is averagin" 19.7 tallies per game, is followed by Bob REBOUNDS 3.3 Roiko with 127 points and an aver N o. Avg. 3.2 age of 10.6. Roiko ................... _........ 117

9 .8 1.2 Two more Lutes arc avera&ing 1I1 Curtis ...... _..................... 85

12.1 1.1 doubh: figures. They arc Chuck Cur Williams ........... ..... __ ...... 75

7.5 2.0 tis, lOf) points in seven games for a Dahl ... __.. _.. _....... _........... 59

7.5 .67 15.1 average; and Jim Van Beek, R. Iverson ........ _..... __..... _ 41

3.4 100 points in seven games for an PAINT P LUMBING FORMICA ROOFING ave"age of 14.3. GUNS &. AMMUNITION SPORTING GOODS ELECTRIC Top rebounder on the squad is Roiko with 117. The followi ng arc the top five GLASS INSTALLATION - PIPE CUTTING AND THREADING men in each department: FIELD GOAL SCORING 1215' and Pacific Avenue Phone LE. 7-3171 FGA FGM Pet. R. Iverson _.......... _236 109 .-t64

J. Van Beek ........ 85 42 .·494

Bob Roi ko .... _...... _107 42 .393 YOUR LOCAL LUTHERAN MUTUAL AGENT Chuck Curtis ...... 86 22 .372 Williams ........ _..... 50 24 .480

P. O. Box 2275, Parkland, Washington FREE THROW SCORING Phone LEnox 1-0826 ITA FTM Pet. .656 42 Chuck Curtis......... _64 .581 43 Bob Roiko .... c ••• _•• 74 .564 Ross ..... _.................. 39 22

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Page Four

Friday, February 6, 1959

PlC MOORING MAST

Men aise Beards

Illustrious Voice Mrs. A. W. Nelson For Competition

Joins PLC Root rs Rites Held Yesterday (Continued from page 2) leading name . Actually there are many-direc.t from an y street, barn yard or movie. Included in our or g an arc the followin g : bdls, chimes, drums, xylophones, marimbas, tim pani ~ , steamboat whistles, triangles, tra in bells, tra in wh istles, bird calls, auto~ obiJe horns, d oor belh, thun dt"r, rai n, wind, horses and for- that fa tal moment-a .45 revolver ( which incidenta lly is supposed to have been pointt'd th e wrong wa y one evening, shooting a hole in one of the big cymbals! ). The .45 revolver was stolcn from the organ some vears ago, however, and until another is a cquired this particular "effect" will have to rema in unh eard. The more recent history of the organ is written ·in the never-ending (' nthusiasm and effort put forth by Dr. R. Byard Fritts, Associate Pro fessor of the Department of Music, who has bee n serving as the "Chief Engineer" of this unique project. Unde r his able leadership, most of the work has been done by students. The work included everything from re-leathering pn eumatics to install ing the blower and wiring hundreds of elec trical connections that operate the pneumatics. During the time since work be gan on the restoration of this bit of his tor y - and "everything" needed restoring-there has bun no outside professional help, and the students who have worked and learned on it can honestly and proudly say "our organ ..." With only student help, the completion date had been set far ahead in the future, but because of a very con tagiolls spirit of eagerness to fin ish the task, the crew is now three years ahead of schedule, which means that by the end of the sum mer of 1959, our organ will stand just as it did that opening night in the Liberty Theater (now torn down) of Seattle. To quote Dr. Fritts: " . .. And when it is all finished, restored, and installed, PLC will have a mighty organ capable of Bach, boogie, barn yards- you name it! It is a museum ~rgan, but a model capable of work ing, and is one of the last of a dying race. Not only arc these organs not built today, but most of !hem have Jx.-en taken out of the theaters, brck e n up for the scrap pile, or been chopped up and installed in pri\'ate homes of organ hounds. This is one of the last, and is the gem of them all."

AWS Heads End Term; Candidates Selected

Funera.l serv ices were held for M rs. And rew !'Jelson y.:s tcrday at th e SL Pa ul Luth era n C hurch in \ Tancollvt..:T .

L ois Nelson, dining room hos t('$5 a t PL C, and an a ct ive memo ber of Trinity Lutheran Church, died last M onday a t a local h os· pi tal. A na li n : of Louis,· ilk, N ebras ka, she came to PLC from V a n cou ver, Wash. , and has lived he r fo r 2Yz yea rs. H e r husba nd, An drew Nelso n, is custodian of Old Main.

PLC Alumni Dedicates ew Fellowship Hall The Chris Knutzen M emorial Hall was dedicated last Saturday ni ght during the annual alumni reunion banquet. About 300 members of the alumni, fa culty and student body attended the banquet held in the new sociaJ education addition to the College Union Building. T. Olai Hageness, superintendent of the Clover Park School District, who was a member of the PLC class of 1931, officially ded icated the new structure. " I expected the building to be im. pressive," he quippe.d, "b u t th e beauty of it is truly a wonderful surprise." He also recalled that when the CUB was dedicated about three yea rs ago it was thought to be more than adequate for the future. "1 am concerned about the United Sta tes not because of Communism or Sputniks," he added, "but because 01 the prevailing desire of our people to receive rather than to give." Then Hageness explained t hat Chris Knutzen appre ciated the value of the old adage that it is better to give than to receive. Knutzen gave the entire $100,000 for the annex. H e gave the first $50,000 to the col lege, and the second gift of $50,000, will to the colJege, was presented by his son, Einar Knutzen, at the board of trustees meeting in December. President S. C. Eastvold also spoke briefly to the group. Noting the posters marking the various points of the Eastvolds' recent world tour, he commented that the great imag ination di splayed by the present-day students proves that the college is getting "better and finer students every year." People attending the banquet later went to the PLC-CPS game and then back to the CUB for a coffee hour.

AWS m et F ebruary 4 to nom inate ca ndidates for new officers of the Associa ted Women Students to serve the 1959 term. Pla ns were also discussed for a tolo and the Mother's Weekend set for March 12 through 15. Elections will be held Tuesday, Februa ry 10.

by Vicki Rue " Why Fidel around when you could be H avana grea t time in the APO Beard C ontest?" Th e contest, which began F ebrua ry 3, will con tinue until th e last home game on F ebrua ry 16 a nd 17. Contestants are t.o sign up in the Student Body of fice. Rules: ( 1) A clea n shave is re quired upon registra tion. (2 ) Girls a rc inelig ible ex cept with parents' p erm iss ion. Pri zes are being given for : best full bea rd, best trimmed bea rd, most colorful beard, best mus ta che and goatee. Curtain Call Club will go to Se attle February 7 to vi ew a Shakes· pea rian comedy in the round entitled " As You Like It." Lady Lutes will be bringing their husbands to the Lady Lute mee tin g on February 10 at 8:00. Dr. Kuethe will speak on "Problems of the Young Married Couple." All PLC marri ed couples arc invited to attend th is meeting. An annual conce rt will be p re sented by Mu Phi Epsilon, national music sorority, on February 7 at 8:30. Numbers will be Ruth Berhow on organ, "Sonata II," by M endel sohn ; Gwen Thomas on piano, " In vitation to the Dance," 'b y Von W eber ; a soprano duet by P eggy Byington and M a ry Lou Engen, "I Waited for the Lord," by M endel ssohn, and "Evening Pra yer," from Hansel and Gretel Humperdinck; Sylvia Fylling on orga n, "Introduc tion and Tocata in G Major," by William Walord; Sheila Knutsen on piano, "Sonata," by Schubert ; and duet by Audry Betts on viola and Sandy Shierman on violin, "Sonata in G Major," by Loeillet. Valeng rams, anyone ? For only a penny a word and 10 cents a verse, have the Spun deliver your valen tine in person at dinner on F eb . 12.

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PACIFIC LUTHERAN COLLEGE

moorin9 ma t Volume XXXVI

Parkland, Wash.

Fr,da., . February 1 J, 1959

Number 13

Two Productio ns Set for Spring Sho.....s and casts for the spriug ~t"Inestt"r drailla tics season we re an.. Iloun ced this week. Two shows will be prese nted in early March. The t:hildrr:n's production w Ill be "Alice in Wonderland" and Alp h a Psi O mega will pre s r: n t Cht khov' s ~hefTy Orchard." The high ly imaginative and fan tastic story of a young girl, "Alice in Wonderland" is expected to be "the biggest technica l show evcr pre

s("nted on the PLC stage," according tll Eric Nordholm. The children's production will Ix prc ~ nted March 12, 13, H, 20, 21

.,t afternoon matine s. A sp('cial eve ning show is scheduled for 8 p.m. on M arch 19. The annual thcatl'e-in-the-round !Jresentation ..... ill be A I p h a Psi', "Cherry Orchard," sch cd ult:d fo1'

March 12·14 in CB-200. This is the Erst Chekhov piay to be pre.ented at PL(;. Cast membe rs include Jane Ross, Delores Nirns, Janice Dahl, Hprb Dcmp;ey, Do u g Anderson, Walt Schwei ge r. Bob E. 01 ·0 n, j \ . .k PelLrs, Mickey And erson a nd Mari e Martinson. Playing the lead in "Alice in Won

derland" will be sophomore Judi J ohnson. Jae.k Holl will have the !Jart of the White Rabbit; Bob Zim Ii 1<"1711" n, the Frog Foo tll1' n ; Gar I,Hl d Ber~"r, the I i ish Footman; ?la. y DUI.laV, t hl~ Gook; Syh ia SlI dlTgaard. th e Duchess; D<:l orcs _ irns, thl" Cheshire Cat; Dean An d erson, the March Hare; Larry Ive r>on, the M ad Hatt!.:r; Mavis Evcrette, the Dormouse ; Ardelle Dun g a n, the (Ju ecn of Hearts ; Zan.. Wilson, the K ing of HL·arts; Jon Olson, the Knave of H earts; Kent Tekrony, the Executionf'r; Blayne Perleth, the Mock Turtle; Charles Mays, the Gryphon ; Bob SW;,\fiSon, Twecdle dum; Rod Rapkingson, Tweedle d ee ; Nadine Bruins, tht: Red Queen; Meg Evanson, the White Queen; Darrel Hines, Humpty Dumpty, and Wall Hall, the Caterpillar.

Twelve Graduate At Middle of Year Twelve seniors graduated at the f th e: fall st.:mester. These grad ua t" s may re turn in May to take part in Comm.ncell1f: nt exercises. The st udents who gradua ted with ; Bdchc.lor of Arts in Education arc Mr~. Viola Gretter, Douglas Lond gren, Ri ch ard Londgre n, William E. '\;dson, Mrs. lana Oldenkamp, Mrs. .\1argarc t Pederson Glaser and Ferne RusselL Those who graduated with an eco lIulllics and business adrninistration degree are T h omas Henry Hoover, Carol House, and Robert B. Olson. James Brandt graduated with a Bachelor o f Arts in Music and Nan cy Sinclair with a Bachelor of Sci ~ncc in M ed ical Technology. Thl: graduates had a wide variety uf inte rests while in e.ollege. Jim Brandt was the dir~cto r of th e Stu dent Congregation Choir, Margaret Glaser was a member of Tassels, Dick Landgren was editor of th~ Mooring Most, Bob Olson was in the Concert Chorus and Ferne Rus ...11 was in Delta Rho Gamma . t' nd

P C Students To Join Mt. Hood Festiviti 5 A contingent from PLC will participate in the third annual Intercollegiate Winter Carnival sponsored by Portland State College. to get underway at Timberline Lodge on Mount Hood this weekend. Eighteen colleges and universities in the Northwest have ex pressed desire to participate. Students are expected from Wash ington, Oreg on, Idaho and Califor-

Ku the e ceives an orth Grant: After completing his fifth year h,::rc at PLC, John Kuethc, profes sor of philosophy, will leave for a year of study at Union Theologica l Seminary. The Danforth Foundation recently pn:scntcd Mr. Kucth e with a Danforth T eacher Study Grant. Th;s will pay fo,· living expenses, tuition and fees for the year. There arc 73 of thes(~ gra nts a,·ail able and are prol'ntt-d o n the basis of sc holars hip and th e recomme nda ti on of the college d ean, to qualifi ed people from all ove r the country. The Ku e tht· family wiil move to York in September. On their way they w ill spend a we ek at a camp in :Minniwanca o n Lak.: Mich i.e;a n. This wiil be a co uples' confe r l'n(T d("\'ot~d to th e 73 pe ople who han· re e.e ivcd g rants from the Faun· d~tion, and outsta ndin g lecturers w ill be presl' nt to guidt: the partici pan ts in study :md worshi p together. It ;, Lhr· Danforth Foundation's aim to p romote a Chri stian atmosphere on college campuses. ;\t·w

Noll Thami' ,on w i" ld t kn i!e over th ~ head of Jan; Rice. Aldis alt. a Uired in a Spa n ish c~sh,l me, "".!::'I t cne s unabashed. This is a sample of activities p:anl1l' d fo t .ho Freoshman k J.. ~ 'N ,"),"Id ' ~ Fair.

CANNIBA L

CHr

relg

Foods, Fun

Vi,it AfriL a , I aly, S,,; tzerla nd , M (:.xico, "'< or way, the Uri ent. a nd vari ous other (" 0lllltriL's via the World's Fa ir spo nsored by th ,' fn'shnlt'11 next F riday. Stcward,·,s awl pur",r will bL' pres ent to weleOlllL studcnts aboard to bt·g in a n in1ag inary t our' of

t~l(" ~,,·orld .

An Interna t ional Cafe will fea ture F/'t>/l,h poin('on, Italian minestrone, M"xican chili, Swiss sundaL's , Scandina "ia n pastrit:s. and U. S. h ot dogs.

Students may take part in a Mexican feature, the "bullfight," or try tl ,eir skills at otht!' booths. Further entertai IlIiwn t will be provided by the Fi !!"hth Notes, a univt: n al band, a fashion ~ how, slides of countries, and tal e nt displa yed by the six Miss Un;,·crse fin a lists.

Anoth e r highlight of th e mi, will bt: tht: cro..... nin g of Miss U nive rs e by Pas.tor Lars gaard.

Medical College Test Scheduled for May 2 Candidates for admission to med ical school in the fall of 1959 are advised to t ukt.: the M t.:dical College Admission Tt·st in May, it wa; an nounc ed today by Edu ca tional Test ing Sen ice, which prepares and ad· ministers the t('s t for the Associa tion of American Medical Colle g':s. Candidates may take thc MCAT on Saturday, May 2, 1959. or on Tuesday, October 31, 1959, at a lo cal center. Copies of th e Bullt:tin of Informa tion ( with appli ca tion form bound in), which gives details of regis tra tion and administration, as well as sample questions, are av~ulable from Dean of Men or directly from Edu cational Testing Service, 20 Nassau Street, Princeton, New J ersey. Com pit-ted applications must reach the ETS office by April 18 and October 17, respectively, for the May 2 and October 31 administrations.

LANDSCAPING was slorled between North and Wesl Halls last week. Ed Hinderlle. left, of th. PlC maintenance staff, and Ron Baylor, PlC lunlor, are shown spreading humus on the plants that are part of Ih. changing PlC land leape.

W ork in g toward his Th.D. degree, .\h. K,w t!. .. pl" " s to finish hi s resi uenee n·q l,in·mc nt a t Uni o ll dur;n.c; hi s ye ;~ r's leave of abse nce, Before cornin;\ tD I'LC he taught Capital Cnivl'rsity where h,' re ... ·j' ·r ei hi . A.R. and B.D. drllrf'es . H,' n- o ·jv,'u hi~ S:I .M. ti c ':l""'" a nd di d g radu ate work at U nion Theo log ical Selllinary. F ClI'illty , I'r ,b,.,-, from t he other at

d!'parlll lt'nb \..-ill sub~titutc in the.

philoso!J!'y departmen t while f:u eth e is away .

Mr.

"I feel highly honored about re ceivi ng the. D a.nforth Grant and a.m delighted a t this opportunity for a ~.,.ar of scholarship," h e stated. "Vic ;; re h~ppy a t tht' pro;;lJec t of return ing to I'LC in JUIl C of 1960."

nla.

Events included in this year' ~ C3 f' ni\·al arc downhill ski raceS for both m,'n an d women, s(,lec tion of t ht; quecn and court, snow tug 0 ' war, snowshoe races, flying sa uce r races, old fashion ed horse drawn sk igh rides, bonfire, dance, and ski tan h parade. Church se n ·ic(:.S will b held on Sunda y. Trophies will bt' a wa rded tu non cla ssi fi ed racers, and 1lrizcs to tna non-ski ("vents.

Winter Carnival ti cke ts arc bt:ing made available to students for $5.00. The tick e t tntitks the stud e nt to admission to the Carnival, access to all operating' tow s and lifts, aU dan ccs, fashion show a t thc hl' a t. ·d Timberlinl' Lodg c', outside kiin~ rnatcrial, and .leig h ridl's. Locl gm g and meals an: not included in t he prieto of th e tick e t.

The }'LC co-ordin a ting comm.i t «:(" for the Winter Carnival h as , .. ICl' tt'd Toni Erickso n as I'LC's qut-e n eandidate. According to WRlly Harding of Portland Stat," College, dir(' c tor 1)1 the carnival, thl' mai" 1"Tnt.s will Iw tclevis..·d in Scat tie, Pol"tland :lnd Spokane areas.

Rep r('s('IJt ing PLC in the skii ~ events will be race rs Al Blomqui l, Ch r is Crondahl, Pete Joh nson and VCl'"II Sathn, ;tnd a lternates O p t.. 111 Gaashort and Chuck Lorentu n. Further d etails conce-minl( tht' ki t am af! illcludcd on the- spo r ts P'.l I'.

Orchestra To Present C neert February 22 under th e din'nion of Prof. Gor don Gilbertson, th e Pac.ific Lutht-ra n College (~rchestra will present a CU D ",·rt on February 22.

Th" prog ra m includes ; "Concerto

in G Minor," by Paulenc, an or n solo by Meg Eva nson; "Concerto in .B Minor," a viola solo, played by

~-1rs. Willi am J. Betts ; and "Con ("crto :--';U1llbcr 2," by Handel, .ITt organ solo by Dave DahL Th e orchcsu·a will also play for th,' M ay F"stival in th e Spring. This will be one of the few times wht·n t here will be a 11 "live" musi c fo r this folk-gamcs program. Thf" ch oru s will join with the orchrstra a t that time to sing a medlcy o f Rod gers and H amme rstein songs, "S,' n'n adr to Spring." Siner' they have played for tlw Reformation R a lly in Seattle I t fa ll an d for the Christmas conct rt. thl" orchestra has become w ell·know n in the vicinity. M r. Gilb.' rtmn r. p ressed himself by saying he ,.,at "quitt: pleased with the g roup."

Former PLC Student Killed in Collision Former PLC student irene K och wa s ki lled Monday on h.:r way to work ill he r home t own of Canbv. Ore gon , when th e car sh e was rid in!'," in was hit by an oncoming freight t ra in. She attclld.~d PLC during th 1956-57 and 1957-58 school t('rm~ . Irene was engaged to James Ha3 land, who graduated from PLC last year an d is now a medical studen! fit the University of Oregon, and is a brother of PLC student Dave Haa land .

Page Two PLC MOORING MAST Friday, Feb. 13, 1959 ~------------------------------

Chinese Student Flees Com munist O ppression

PACIFIC LUTHERAN COLLEGE

mooring mast Editor... ... r w, Edi tor ..... ..

by L inda llridenbcckcr

..... ... .. ......... ... ........ .. ..Anita Hillesland

The fact tha t C hao-Lia ng Chow had fl ed from C unisID most of h er life made me immedia tely inter ; !.tf"d t o iLarn mo re abou t h er t'ltp cric nces L'1 C hina. r et C how j Llst three weeks ago wh en she c = to PLC a nd mov.: d m to North Hall, her roam bdng 10 '-:ltcrt ;oCT 0 5S the ha ll fro m m ine . Si nce the n we have ~ h ~l'...d ula n y inlen'sti ng d iscuss ions a bou t C h ina ud

.. ......... .... ......... ... .........Dcanna H a nson

p o rt! Edito r ..... . _............................... ..... .... __ .John Hanson

J.'~l\t

fl.

Editor.. ....... .. .. ______ .. _ .....___..... __ ... ...Carol M orris

~~~:~s . ~[.an a.g.c.r __ :__ ________::: ____::__.·..:__________:____:__ __:ii~~il~~u ~ ~:~1;

Li coin

Jf}I·nC..1 ,

1I.Iaga.<inc s, ncwl papcrs, tel evis io n, schools and even lhe l.T . S . O\ (' rnm l' nt (by m inting a specia l se t of Lin "oln p nni t" \VIii h w t'rc to be issued on his birt hda y) JI ~. gi\ ing :;[)cc:a l a ttent ion this yea r to thL seSi:!u iccn t.. nnial t"icbra ti o n of the President whose bi rthda y the n linn n '!Ywml 'r'.:d yes terday. Abraham Lincoln was bQrn 150 years ago in a Joe eabin in Hardin County, Kentucky, moved to

with h is fa mily while still a )'oung child

and then to Illinois where he lived throughout his

can'u as a lawyer until he was called to the White

House.

M.any of his ideas, bdieis and ac tions arc cited fn: (IUI'ntly, bu t OIH: tha t was extrem ely unique durin g his lif tin1\' was that the conquered South should be treated 1 in d l) a nd readmitted on a basis of "charity toward all a nd ma lic e toward none." N ever did he utter an abusive word aga inst the people of the South but hoped eontinu ua lly for a reunion of hearts and minds, not just politi cal rru nion. Althou gh hl' is called the Great Emancipator h e was relu ctant adopt a prog ram of mass rclease of the ~ Iave~ . kn owing that neither they nor the people, nor the " co n; nIY of the South were ready for such action but prde rn'd to meWl' sluwly, convinced th a t after a rea sonable- time s!:l",;ry must be erased, but through peace ful m t'a IUl. If his plans fo r the abolition of slavery and re construction had been followed through our nation would be more united in spirit than it is n ow. Inte gration a uempts in the South probably would have proceeded more smoothly as a result, particularly if Lincoln's gradual app roach had been adopted.

fudiana

SOIllC of th e ma gazines with current features on L i n -coIn a rc the February isSll c of Reader's Digest a nd the }-'ebl'llary 9 copy of Life, which features some new "finds"--pi ctul cs, ml'mentos, sou\'e nirs of Lincoln, his rd a tives and nei ghbors. The form er ma gazine includes many anecdotes froIll the witty, sa ga ci ous Mr. Lincoln. For instance, this example is quoted by Carl Sandburg : An clde rly wom an in a reception room flashed a question, "How can you speak kindly of your en emies when you should rather destroy them ?" "Madam," he sa id, as he gazed slowly into her fa ce, "do I not destroy tht'm when I ITk'lk ... th('m my irie.nds?" Lincoln has g rown from the most cl:iticized man (durin" the Civil W ar) to onc of the most honored, rcspect~d and love d figures in the Unitt"d States and throu [~hout the world, rivaling \Vashin gton in fame and popularity. - - ANITA HILLESLAND.

Student Defends Modern

usic

by Neal Slixrud Listening is goin g- great guns here at PLC! One indication is apparent in the: number of hi-fi's. In Old Main a lon' there are approximately 45 of them and ov('r $2,500 worth of records. Another indication of this t.rend is show n by the fact that an interested collegian can hear "Bach Prd· udes" in room 309 and "They're Rioting in Africa" in 306, or from "Bach to Bunk," as one who is prejudiced has put it. lt is generall y accepted as true, that the music of each era (as well as literature, painting, and architec ture), is a reflection of the attitudes a.nd temperament of that period of history. Whcn we classify modern jazz and modern "long hair" music as "bunk" we arc, musically speaking, liv ing in the past. Incidentally, Mozart and Beethoven were considered "degenerate" or "radical" in their timt', too. Much of their music, when first played, gave risc to rio,s and street fighting. If the concert gocrs of Beethovcn's day had decided that they had had enough music, there would have been no Wagner, Brahms or Schumann. Paul Hindemuth, Aaron Copland and Dav{' Brubeck arc some of the known musical represent at ives of twen tieth Ct'ntury feding and thought. None of us can tell who the Mozarts and Beethovens of the future will be, but wh en they come, they must be given the chance to be h card a~d understood. "They were not ahead of their time>; their fellow men were behind the times."

BUSY EDITING

copy for an ear:y dead line are Oean n a Ha nson, ri g ht, new s eciitor, and Carol Morris, feature editor of the Mo.)ring Mast.

Key Perso nel Direc

oorln Mast

The production of a newspaper is J complex process, need ing tb e help of many people. Even the four page Mo oring lv[ ast requires tbe constant efforts of J large staff. So me of tbe key peo ple involved are tbe page editors and the financial mana ge r. .. Planning and .lssigning stori es, scheduling phoros, wntm _ headlines and editing stories arc some of the r, sponsibilit'es of thl' sports, fcatun: and news editors oi the ~[oorin g Mast. Working in conjunr.tioll with the editor, these people bear the burd en of producing a newspaper which satisfies hi gh journalistic sta nda rds- or share the' blame for an inkrior product.

T he showea st' of the Mooring

:lLlst, which is the front pa ge, is

under the supervision of Dea nna

.Ihnso n. This H elena, Mont., fresh

ma n be gan her duties as news editor

this sem ester.

Carol Morris heads thc page that

offers opinions, personality sketchf:,;;,

reveiws, humor and other feature itclIlS. C a rol , a junior, i~ a gradua te of Franklin Pierce High School. PLC sports n ews is handled hy John Hanson, who also keeps the official statistics of all PLC games. John, a freshm?.ll journalism major, was sports ed itor of the All-Ameri can Lincoln Hi gh School newspa per.

CHeCKiNG 80 0:~S are thc , e two mom

I:>ers of th e Mooring Mast staff Sports

editor Joh n Hanson, above, mark. Ih.

.<orebook durin g a PlC basketball tilt.

Bdow, business monager Marylou Engen seeks to bo'ance t he financial books of the newspaper.

.J uggling the budget of th e Moor

in.", Mast has bee n the job of Mary

lou Engen ior the past three years.

She supervis es the sale of advertising

space, distribution of the newspapers

and smooths out all financial m a t

ters. Marylou is a ,,,nior from Yak i rna.

lewis Calls Average Man Conformist by Barbara Jackson Conformist. 'Vhat connotation does that word bring to you? Today it n fers to that body of people opposite from the Ikatniks. In Babbitt's town Zenith, during the roaring '20's, the conformist was the fine, upstanding !lIan, married a!1d moral, in a steady business and belonging to a club. H ow enr, if you called him a confonnist he would bristle up and say, "No sir! I'm bigger an' better than any 01' conformist," a typical reaction of the b.; g, blustering busin essman. Babbitt seems to be pretty satisfied with his life; he has lived up to the outwa rd standards of Zenith; but an unl'asy feeling creeps into his thoughts from timc to time, especially after the cool reception. from his ga ng, of his best pal, "01' Paulibus," who doesn't fit into this conventional world of nine to five jobs and small talk. His artistic awareness of h is sur roundings alienates him from the rest, who mistrust him because they don't und erstand him- the plight of the artist in any age . Babbitt's increased restlessness, a feeble rea ction, against his shallow ~I nd mechanistic life, finally kads him to questionable activities--making f!"lends with an attractive widow and defending socialistic movements. The consequenc.es of this rebellion of one man a gainst a whole town of narrow prejudices demonstrates the crippling effect of our modern complex society on its democratic principles of freedom of speech and thought, Sinclair Lewis, through the character of Babbitt, presents quite aptly the following dikmma: to conform passively to be accepted by the group or to be true t t; oneself and be tagged as a non·conformist. Which will it be? Editor's Nole: "Babbitt" is only olle of this author's novels satiriz ing American conformity. Sinclair Lewi5. the first Nobel prize winDer for literature in the United States, studied and observed several p rofes sions before incorporating them into separate novels. As a result of his , novel "Babbitt," th is name is now synonomous with the typical Ameri can businessman.

As the .oullJlu.nists entered Chinn, many of the people Vil e; a:rl their home ~ entt.r d Hoag K ODg aud fomIO"..a . Ch o . and he.r family ere fon:ed to IDO~C from PelplD J;" to Shanghai. LatC'r the COlll munist5 took eon u ol of Shanghai, <lh.. r wh ich the Liapg Ch ows kft the ma inla nd and en1(' J."l' d (J Irl g K png . O n t h e m al rJand C ommu nism rc. pom lblt: for t ill' loss of their fou r ba.uk5 ::m five fa tt1fi" ' , not to JlK l1lior: th ~ ~wo ~ s[ a t e s t he') ha d . In 1 0 11 '" Kong Chow j oin ed the U nited Lutheran C hurch a nd a..t t~ ~dcd the. E n glish n ,b le class. A cousin in Ame rica Brn t h er a list of colleges w hich h ~om m e Jed , a nd she: t ho,,,, P acific Luth eran College with littl" h (' sWlion. H er major is eng ineeri n g. C h ow w as afraid to come to the United StatC&.

She s."id Ul al in Hong KOD~, the Ch.inese people a re ,' cry rarely ~poken to by the farmers (the more weal thy peopk ) 0;- the " white" people. It was sur· prising to her to fin d thut t b.t: people on the college campus and other people whom she bas met have gladly spoken to her! W hm I ask d h er if th ere were any striking differ

ences lll'tw( e n the impcria li5tic government of Hong

Kon g a n d the d emocra tic repllblie form of government

in t.h o:- t..:n itl' d S ta t, ,,, sll ,- cxLlliinwd, " You' re free, every

thin t; f c . you h,, \'c free dom, you arc free !"

Chow id her people aJ\Y ay~ follow and rarely qucstion w hy. In t heir uaditions, for example, II g;rl <J ·a. deni s h er lave for a boy u I " 5 she ill. 21 ,'ea rs old. Also. till married, people wust be call~d boys aDd girls .DO lllOltter what age they may attain. Aftee the age of thirty, women wear dark clothcs; and a large woman m ust w ear dark clothe& o r be laugh d a t. Ano th rr traditi~'n is that the C hines,: move r U~e theil' Ie f~ h ane to w ri te with. Chow had h urt her right hand onc day while working, and when she wrote in pub 'c with her left hand the people laughed at her. When I aaked her about the Chinese custom of binding the feet to make them stay small, she said that that has not been done (or about 40 years. orne of Chow's personal interests were enlight ening to hear about. She is used to ric.e but not 50 .. :uch sweets; thu&, she rarely eats d essert at meal time. Elvis Presly and rock and roll mu.sic are bot.h pleasing to her. And she insists that most Americans are rich becauJe many have incomes betwee n $350 and $500 a month. III China a person ha ving such an income would be: considered wca.lthy.

,fleming z: By Bab F leming Heigh 110, everybody. Since tomorrow is Valent' e's Day I am devoting my entire c.olumn to love, girb, lib erty, the Wall Street Journal, girls, Fidel Castro, tbe l.:SS !l.'autilu5, girls, women of the Amazon Delta , and (lest we forget) girls. So, now in keeping with my theme . . . there was this elephant in the middle 'of the jungle and he was very thirsly 50 he went down to a nearby water h ole for a drink. Just as he. stuck his trunk in, a crocodile came by and snapped it off. The elephant said, "What did you do that for?" SHOPPING TIP: Promise her anything, but give her-me . .. SONG TITLE: I Don't Mind Your Get· ting Under My Skin, But Did You Have to Bring a Friend? . . . Dr. Eastvold suggested that next May, after graduation, I should go on totir. W ell, he didn't ("xactly say it that way, he said I should hit the road. My but I have trouhles. Even the ha.ir spring on roy watch has dandruff . . . I hear Dave Beck is so rich he went out and spent $50,000 for a nt'w yacht. The. old one got wet. Fellas, give your girl a box of candy for Valentine's Day but caution them that, girls who eat m-cets and like to wear ~Iaeks, should be vcry careful and not show their backs . . . Advice to the Lovelorn De.pt: It is bet . tt,' r to have loved a short girl than never to have 'loved a tall.

Friday, Feb. 1 J, 1959

PLC MOORING MAST

Page TIl ...

---------------------------------------------

PL Five Dumps

est: rn

Lutes C n W·n i I Wit: Victory Sa ur y r'on f( T nr.t: cham pion;;h ip. Sat n ip:1 t tllt" Lute$ can wrap up I". t il k with a win ove r Puge t

IId,ll'

,.1H nd

- T h .. (-: ):1(1, W P IT k~.ding by on ly -j r rnintswith 10:2,5 left in tile ',onlcst wh en Rog er Iwrson stole the Il~ l! J nd scored a quick la y-in. Th a t ~('('mcd to be all the Lutes nl'f' r!cd to start thl"m rolling after an c.- cold ni g ht from the floor up to lhat point. In the first half the Gladiators hit m ly 12 of 46 field goal attempts for ~(i pel" c'·nt. Th ,: half time scon~ saw th~ Lute$ In front :'6-33. Western led all through the first lal f ulltil with 5:30 remaining, Den 'W Ross C3me off the bench and sank a 10-foot hook and added a foul shot ,,, push the Lutes ahead 24-23. In the ~,>(xmd half, after Rogers' Ily-in, the Wildcats went five min Iltes ,,'i thout scoring a point. M ean ,·hilt- PLC was fast breaki ng at will. With ,):';0 sC(-cmds to pby, Chuck C urti~. \\rhn puHed off 21 n'bounds. .. c> i\'~d h i5 f i f t h personal foul. t .ha rl i" might haH" b r 0 ken th,' .eb ""l H'bo ll nd ret ord of 2,t if he rld h c!"'n :Jhk to stay in th e gan1c a hi t lon .q n, Iv~r.i() n scored 22 points to lead 11 ~(' (l :Trs. Twelve of his points c;uuc in thl: last 10 minutes.

A third Lute starter, Jim Van See k, also hit double fi~n's with IB tallies. T op score~ for lVestern was R a y iZyc.. k with 17. In the second half the Gladiators ,; wrched the net hitting 21 of 44 :Jttempts fro:n the floor for 47.7 per '-'·nt. That upped their percentage tnr the game to 39.

We st ern san k 21 (,f 73

5hot~

FG FT FTA P F TP :) 1 2 .5 7 2 0 :3 ~, 4

()

Vadst't Thompson Rifr Saltis

Conninghanl__

D,'Kubber Fromm

I 0

o o o o o

5 2

o o

0 -I 4

24 8. 17 19 56 Other Results Cent. Wash. 77, Puget Sound 59

New Hoop Slate Out

Th e No r :h Evergrccll team has ,,:on:d 507 points while holding thcir o-poncnt~:

JV's Win Title

by Z anc Wilson Mark Salzman, PLC Athletic Director, has disdosed a new set-up on th~ Evt:,rgreen Conference basketball schedule next year. Each team will p lay 14 lea !\,ue games instead of thc 12 contests in past years. Bot h CPS and Western will meet the Gladiators four times during the season. Over the m Quntains, Eastern, Central and Whitworth will have the same type of Kh~d ule t.hey nQw have. The system is not entirely new, as it has been used in the Pacific Coast Conkr('nce for some time, but it should help the home conference quite ~ bit. Nrxt season PLC's first !rag-uc basketball game will be in Dccembu ~ ~pimt the College of Puget Sound. The JV's have brought home the first bacon of the year for Lute

trophy C.'lSeS_ TIley sewed up the City League championship last week,

and last night's game couldn't have changed the outcome. The Junior Gla diators play what will probably be their final game of the season Monday night as a prelim for the Montana State game. Spring is getting closer, and the track is beginning to get some use. B(~twe("n ten and fifteen fcllows are turning out three times a week on their own accord to work into shape. Noth ing forn1al is undenvar yet, and probably won't be until March, but those interested are encou raged to go down and make use of the facilities. Tomorrow being Valentine'~ Day, we would like to donate some space to John Hanson, Mooring Mast sports editor and basketball statistician. R('merrtbc,r, John, that whcn you're keeping the' basketball score book and , t disagrees with the scor/'board by 12 points, give the c.,xtra tallies to F LC, and we'll still low ya.

to 257.

INTRAM URAL STANDINGS ";\" Leagut: W L Faculty ..... .._.... ___ ........... _.. _ 8 0 Dc](a'dines __ ______________________ 7

Western ... _... .. 6 Saints ....... ........ _ 6 Clover Crct'k _.. .. _....... _... __ 5 'i,th Fiool' .. _.. . .... 4 South Evergreen _._.__ ....... _ 3 11cstrrs _________________________ ____ ~ T 'acorna _________ __.___ ____ .__________ :!

S 3

:.'nd Floor _.... _....

5 6 7 7

.._ 1

"B" League

'\ol'th E verg:reen _.... _ ....... 9 Bounder~ __________ -. ___________ ____ . 8 TW O BIG L0TE FO:'!W "! DS are . hown obove . Bi il .t'-Vhaey" W i' jio 5 is a tiC! n S

fe r fr om Lo, Angeles Valley Juni o, Co! jese w h o stend s 6-4 and w "ighs 200 p o'm c! . J im V a n Seek i, a th,~ ,, -y.a r letterrna ~ C1~

?t C a nd iwo-year AII-E·.'er ~ree n Co nference cho ice. C !tta!1ds 6-4 els e; w eig hs 198.

18 26

7:, 2 5

Leagu

a ni ne and on( record.

for

FG FT FTA PF TP PLC (84 ) ____ _1 2 3 4 Roiko o o 2 lJ Dahl ....... ..........0 .'j 1.0 6 8 Curtis ....... ........ 7 18 6 7 Vnn B""k ..... ... .1') 2::" 2 2 Iwrson .......... .. IO !1 :1 Williams. I o o o 2 Hamlin. I ~) 7 2 Ross :) C arr __ .__ ~ o 1 o } o o n 'J POU h .'ll ,,\lexander.. 0 o o I) o " o o Camph.-ll

~1orgQ.nti

'A'

In th !.~ "B" Leagut: • orth Evt"l' f re cn cOIltinut--,d to lead the way \vith

Th e L utes ddini t~ l ~ contr"H.·d the hoards t"king 70 I'I' hnunas 10 \'1( ~t crn'stti. In the pn'lirninar), game Pacific Lutheran', junio~ varsit,) racked up 50 points in the first half a nd went on to down Puyallup fi8-83 ill a Tacoma City League game, The JV's. led by Larry Poulsen with 20 points, have a lready sewed up the City crown.

WWC (56' "V dd Wright Kycrk

Profs ead

Through last 'Ycancsday the Pro fn sQ l"s had won ,,:ght g~mes while 5<'cond place De]arcli ncs had won se ven a nd lost two.

:13 per cen t .

84-

T h e Faculty is the only team III ci the r the Intralnura l ; ~ ,\" or "B~' Leagu e s tIlat can still cla jal an un def eat ed record.

P acific Lutheran 's h ust le an d d rive pai d o ff in [be b sr t en n i'lu tfs ( f the game las t night again [\Vestern \Vashlnglon Col leg" and the Glad iators ran aw ay from a lirl:u Wi lckat team to rake an 84-5 6 v ictory in the L utes' g)' m . T bl' win stretched P LC' s E verg ree n Confcrt'flcc w n n ;ng H ca k to 1 5 ga m ('s, and pract ica lly cinched t heir fou rth COIlS ',. u I v

•

4th Floor ...... .. .. _............... 8

Stub, ... _...... __ ......... _..... ... __ 6 Colts __ ....... __ ................ _... __ 6 2nd Floor .. ... __ ..... _... _._. ______ 5 Popes ..... _......... ................ _ 5 5 th Floor ...... _.......... ._.. ._... 4Crel"n Boys .............. .._.. __ .. _ 2 Clover Cn·ek .... ...... _....... _._ 1 So uth Evcrgrcr.:n ..... __ . ___._ 0

6 Lute Skiers Rae Saturday Vl"ith only tIUTt' days kft before the Portland State Intercollegiate \-Vinkr Carnival, the m wly formed Pacific Lutheran College Ski Club is 'vaxin~ its skis in anticip~.tion. Th e ski club was formed only this year and Itlany things are still in the urh~('ttaill ~tagt' , according to its ad\' iso r, Jim Gabrielsen. At present the skiers arc not ;<n off icial college team, but all participation is purely volunt a ry. So far the fellows who have tried out for the team have made many sacrifices, mainly financial ones. At pnsent they are trying' to find meth ods to raise finances, The six raccrs who will compete for the Lutes at Portland this week end arc Pcte Johnson, Christie Cron dahl, Al Bloomquist, Vern Seather, Chuck Lorntzen, and Oystain Gaa sholto The SJ); racers from PLC will be among ninety competitors from fif tccn Northwest colleges and univer sities. The races at a mile and a blind corners, and speeds up per hour.

Portland will inc.lude half downhill with treacherous bumps, to 30 and 60 miles

The slalom race, which will be sct up by Pepi Fable, well known racer and skier throughout the country, will include from 50 to 70 g'atcs. Mr. Gabrielsen had this to 'Say about the chances of winning at Mt. Hood: "We have only onc fellow who has had extensive racing' ex perience and on the whole the team is grccn, as far as competition goes. But I believe we have fellows who have the ability to win against any thing at the Carnival. It won't be a cinch, but we may win or place high."

Ice age

Lucky us ••• today is the modern ice age. Lots and lots of it in refrigerators ready to ice up the Coke_ And what could be more delicious than frosty Coca-Cola ... the real refreshment. With its cold crisp tast e and lively lift it's always Coke for The Pause That Refreshes!

Drink

&#GZ

BE REALLY REFRESHED ___ HAVE A COKEI Bottled under outhority of The Coco-Cola Company by

PACIFIC COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY, TACOMA, WASH.

4 4 6

Page four

PlC MOORING MAST friday, feb. 13, 1959 --------------------------------------~

New LSA Officers Attend Workshop by Vicki Rue LSA r('"ce ntiy held its election of officers. Those elected to office are D a v e Gaenicke, president; Paul Holmquist, vice president; J ean Of tcbm, secreta ry; N e i I Thompson, treasurer and ICC representative. M arie Sa lveson will scrve as food cha irman and M a ureen Udman will be in charge of publicit y. Attending the annua l LSA workshop at Camp Menucha, Oregon, this weekend are the four mr;mbers of the ex ec utive comrnittee a nd Dan Erla nder, repre sentin g the Deacons of the Student Congrega tion; Dan Witmer, pres i d~nt of the Northwest Reg ion of LSAA; M eg Eva nson, na tional vice president of LSAA.; D ca R eimann, Lifc a nd Mission of the Church cha irman for the Northwest region LSAA, a nd J a ne Ross, secr etary to the. regiona l president.

SUPPORT OUR ADVERTISERS

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TYPEWRITERS

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B()OK S1'()RE has

VALE NTINES by G ibson POGO BOOKS PEAN UTS' ADV E, TU RES

A TED -- COL EGEMAN ! Nee d student wit h car to work 8 to 12 hours weekly, at $ 1.25 pe r hour. Call LE. 7-027 1, E.C. 21, 1-3 p.m., for person a l interview.

AND

...

Spring Bargains on Emble med Clothes, Jewelry 1/3

OFFICIAL

EDUCTION

Cust om made to your order

Shop early for yo ur ch oice o'F size and style

PLC BOOKSTORE Glenn Campbell

* * * All interested students, fa culty, and members of the Sociology and Psychology clubs a re invited to hear Dr. Wesley D . White, superintendent of Raini er Sta te School for the M en tally R e tard ed, spea k a t a joint meet· ing of the Psychology and Sociology dubs. Th", d a te is next Thursday at 7:30 p.m . in CB- 200. Orin Da hl, speakin g for the cam pus I a n g u age organizations, an noun ced tha t next w t'",k, February 15-2 1, is N a tional F oreign La nguage W eek throu ghout Americ a . Th ~

* * *

Tyro Forensic Tournament is undf' l"w ay th is weekend, F eb. 12, 13 and 14, at CPS. There will be en trants from PLC in both the junior a nd se n io r d ivisions. Last year the PLC d eba te squad won the sweep ~t ak(' s.

Reading Skills Class Will Resume Tuesda y Dr. Kris ten Solberg announced th e resumin g of the readin g skills dass next Tuesday ni ght, February 17, a t 7 p .m. in M-l. Tbis non-credit class, which i. open to a nyone, is d esigned to en able students to inc rease their read ing speed and comprehension. Some ~ludents in the past have d eveloped speed s up to 2,000 words a minute. Those who plan to join the class a re requested to bring along some light read in g material to the first n1ceti n g.

STELLA'S FLOWERS Flowers for All Occasions 12173 Pacific A v e. LE.7'{)206 (Foot of Garfiel d ) We Deli v er

PARKLAND GRILL MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 7:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. SH ORT ORDERS

528 Garfield St.

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FOR O FF ICE SUPPLIES

C. Fred Christensen

Why the man who h ires you w ill

ask if you own life insurance:

When you apply for a job, one of the que.stions usually asked is, "Do you own life insurance?" A well-known personnel director explains it this way. "We always ask whether a man has life insur ance, and we ask how much he owns. Why? Because the answer gives us a pretty good idea whether the fellow is well-organized, is handling his financial affairs wisely, and planning for both his own and his family's future. "If we find a man with a wife and two small chil dren and a thousand dollars of insurance, we wonder why he's taking such long chances." This shows one reason why so many young men today are making Lutheran Brotherhood life insurFree Upon Request. Beautiful full-color reproduction of the Reformation Window at right. Complete with historical legend. Large size (18' x 24"). Heavy stock , suitable for fra min g. M ailed in tube. No obligation, of course. Se nd y our name and address tod ay .

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BR. 2-4029

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Living benefits for Lutherans through life insurance

ance a basic part of their financial planning. Lut heran Brotherhood-with low-cost plans such as the Broth erhood Provider-makes it easy to avoid the rbk of putting a severe burden on your parent ·, family or dependents. 1.i he low cost also makes it easy to start building your insurance program right now while still in college. This means you can have full prot.ection t hroughout the years of heaviest family responsibil ities, and then at ret irement get ba.ck every premiu'm dollar, plus a substantial ga.'in on yoU'( im 'estmell . Talk to your Lutheran Brotherhood repredentat ive about the advantages of beginning your in::;ur, .ce program early, when the rates are lowest-or write for details OIl Lutheran Brotherhood policies.

• IS

ebate Squad Wins 6 irsts A CPS ee I I l ht' t}'ro cbate tournament hdd last wee kend at CPS, the PLC lor!: nsic squad won six first places, '" I r:ond places and seve n third p lace-s. DO'l D o ug la3 and Orin Dahl took firs t place in the senior debate, Jim rra ynor garnered a first in senior lin pl'Orn{Jtu, Herb D empsey won t op' lton or~ in senior discussion, Bt:ttelou Macdonald ranked first among the sr n 'or wom en in extt"mp and Don Douglas captured another first in IIl Ln' s cxtemp. In the junior division Jud i John sao won first in the wome n's im p amptu . Vther places wor. by t he forcn. ic squad in the tourney we re the fol lowir.g : Judi J ohnson, second in jun ior worm'n's interpretative readir.g; Judi Joh nson and Karcn Hegstad, third in junior women's debate ; Jeris Randall and Herb D empsey, second in senior d ebate; Bcttelou Macdon .lId and L ou ise K r;.abcl, third in sen io r debate; L en Erickson, second in onc-man sen ior debate; and Louise Kraabel, third in senior women's rxtcmp. Also indu ded in PLC winnings were: J eris R anda ll, second in senior discussion; Herb D empsey, third in se nior impromptu and third in sen io r m e n's extemp; Jim Traynor, sec ond in senior men" extemp and third in sen ior inte rp ; Orin Dahl, th :I in st:nior impromptu; and Dav!: Stua rt, third in senior dis cussion. The University of Oregon won the j llllior ivision sweepstakes in the [Qurn3.mcnt open to colleges and uni versiti es of the P acific Northwest.

To e

Th e winniug honoree will r eceive many gifts from loca l m e rchants, make publi c appea rances and com pt:t iO in the" " Mi ss W as hing ton" con t~st slat, d for May 9 at the Uni ver sity of Wash in!:lo n . M iss Washin g ton and fivl' other w inners will n: cc'in: sc hola rsh ip prizes, with Miss W a5hinf{ton he rself a ttending the "Miss Ame rica" o rnpe tition to vie for the big title in /\ bnti c City in ScptcmbtT. Miss America 1960 will n : " 'e a ' 10,000 scholarship prize awl a n cstim:ncd $75,0 0 0 in model in g and pnsonal appea rance con tracts. M a ny other sc holarships will rJso b awa rd ed a t the sam e time.

T o be e1igihle, con testants must be between the ages of 18 and 28 on Sept embe r 1, single and a h igh school gradua te by Se ptember 1, 1959. M r. H a nak, in a recent Moorin g M ast intervi e w, explained that Mi ss T acoma lnay possess taler.t, eithe r trainrc-d 0'- pott:ntial,of variou s forms. 1£ she wishes to pursue a p rofess ion al carn')' s·h r· m a y prr ,ent a three minu te ta lk on her r easons for se lec tin !:, uch a career or on her tra ining to da te and her aims in Ih a t prof(:s~ion. "The merits of such a pageant are plentiful," Mr. Hanak con tinued. "Each contestant gains poise and confidence by appearing before an a udience. Public atten tion is drawn to her talents and

e se Win e r

row

•

Miss Universe will be crowned tonight durin g th e frosh spo nsored \Vorld's Fair, to br beld in CB-200 from 7: 30 to I F inalists in tbe M iss Universe contest are Sue Berger. Mis Finland: Karen Klienr, Miss Canada: Toni Erickson, M iss D en mark: Audry Hart, M iss United States: Marge Kru ge t, Mis Belg ium ; and Diane Roscd:lhl, Mi ss Spain . Thl' six finalists were- chosl' n U the student body from the 18 ri , il' ill candidates, two o f whic h w 'rt' ..keted by r.:~ch dorm. During t h , <Te ning activities, judges Miss R u th Moe, Mr. D avid Black, R ev. Stewart Govi g, Rev. C. K. M a lmin a nd Dr. W a lter Schnackenberg will m ake their dt' cision a fter each girl h as tak c n part in tlt e program.

M:SS UN I ERSE condidales ore, le ft 10 right: row one, , on i Grim:ond a nd Susie Olson; row tw o, Gini Dryer, Sheila Kn u!.(:n end Diane Allison; row three, Ko ren Kliever (finalist), t ~oji Alt l ~,a;n and r,largo Swend ; row four, Irgo Nilson, Sue " 9"r (firolist), .,r;d Karen lundun . Nol pictured are finolisls Toni Erickson, Audry Harl, Morge Kruger ond Dione Rosedohl. Other candidates not pictured are Rita Altpeter, Judy Held and Marie Peters.

PACIFIC LUT ERAN C lLEGE

" oorlng Volume XXXVI

Porlclond, Wosh.

Conce rt Su nd ay The PLC o r~hestra will pre se nt its annual concert this Sun day a t 8:00 p.m . in the CMS. !\" umbers will be " Concerto III G MinOI-," by H:lndd, with Me g Evanson playing all organ solo; "Concerto in B Minor," with Mrs. William J. Be tts featured in a viola solo ; a nd " Conn'rto No . 2," by Handel, prese nting Dave Dahl on th ~ organ,

Prof. Gordon Gilbe rt son PLC on: hest __ di rct:tor.

LC oe s oug for' issTa om

/\n invita tion has been ex tended tv a ll PLC coeds b y the Tacoma J u nior Chambe r of Cc'rnmcrc:e to p,lrticipa tf: in the forth coming "Miss Tacoma" cont ... ~t. "An cxcdle nt op portu nity for PLC girls to d isplay their varied ta le nts is being offered in this p ageant," a nnounced general con test chairman Dona ld Hanak _

• nl

the

ambitiolls and may provide a step ping s ton e toward her career. ElIlpha is is placed on character, poise and intelligence, as well as beauty. And, many valuablc schol arships are presented." Miss T a coma prdiminarics will be held M arch 19 and ~O in the Ta coma usa a udi torinm where th e winne r will be crowned by last year's represl' ntati\,e, Mi ss Jud ith Williams. Appli cat ion blanks arc available in the PLC bookstore. For furt he r informa ti o n con tac t the Mooring M as t offiCe or Mr. Donald Hana k, GR. 5-0520 (Box 12 2 1, T acoma).

State

The prog ram will be, divided ill to three pa rts, with the first la kin}: place from 8:00 to 8:30. At this ti me numbers will bl' presented by t hr Eighth 1\"otes, Diane Roscd a hl, Ton. E r ickson an d Marge K ruger.

ma t

Fridoy, Februory 20, 1959

F rom 9:00 to 9:30 then, will be sdcctions by Audry Hart, Sue Ber f~cr and Karen Klicver.

Number 14

The program from 10,15 to IO: l5 will include th e c r owning of M il;s Universe by Pastor L a rsgaard, an ori e ntal dance by Chun Hye Choe. harmon ica solo by Chong Kim a nd M exican H ~ t D a nce by Linda Erick son.

hoir of West. ill epart:

March 7 on Pacific Itinera ry

Pla ns a re und erway for the 32 nd annual Choir of the W es t tou r, when th e choir w ill perform throug hout Ort: gun and California fcoll1 M arch

7-2+. Grea t sa cred songs of the 16th cen tury will be featured, including "Ch ~ruLi n Son3," by GLinka; "The Spirit Also Hclpcth Us," by Bach; -'I'll 1\"ot L e t Thee Go," b y Johan Chri£toph, and " Bc[lcdictus," by Padilh e. In addition to tht'e, the group wi ll :'lng 'oiuLh COli t "1 JPOl .u y lrlu;)i as J aCGlb Handl's "I Assen t Un to My Fathcr" and F ran c i s P oulane' s " Te-ncbr"" Fac tac Sunt." Sin ': in g- u nde r the baton of Prof. Gunllar J. Malm in, nuw in hi" 23rd veal' a~ director, the 60-\"oice cho ir is a pioneer or ga ni zation in the field of a cape ll a music i. the Pac ific !'."orth wes t. On its concert tour th e- choir has visi ted ci ti es throu g hout the w estern h alf of thl tJation. 111 1930 and ag'a in in 1930 the ehoi,' took ('xtc-nded tours of thc- Midwest, goini5 as far cast as Columbus, OhIO. In th e sum mcr of 1939 thl" choi r

r"prest"nted the State of W ashing ton a t thl.: San Francisco Exposition on Treas ure Island. This yea r ' s tou r will end Tuesday <"" ening, March 24, with th e prese n ta tion of the Hom reoming Concert at Trinity Lutheran Church here in Parkland.

l\:umbers by the band will inc.lud e " Around tht: W o rld in 80 Days," "}.ficlni 'ht in P a l i ," " Fill iculi Fi· ie.ula ," " L i(' ("hl en~ t /' in er Polka; ' " South of t h r Ri o" and "};f ex ic-an Hn D a nce." The 36-rncllIbcr ba nd will bc' ai, ceted by Pro!' Gordon 0 _ Gilb e rtson. o rld', Fai .., t o Adm i~sio n to the Ix emcce-d by Z ane Wilson, will be ::>5 cen ts. The W orld's F a.i .. comm...m o rnl I nll' rnationaJ Wee k, which is th IS w(O(·k.

Two new ml'mO<"r5 have becn add ed to PLC's Am ba ssador Quartet to rc-pbu- u utgolrl g se nlors D ick F o: '~ r.: and Bob H od gl . P , oL G unnar Ma l rBin announced. Sidney Sh e-Ivc r, a freshma n from Concrete, Wash., will t.ake Hodge' s position as first tenor, w hile P a ul Carlson. :1 junior from Clarkston, Wash ., will replace F(wge- as fir,t ha ss. H o ld over ml"mbers of th e '1ual tet "f{' jUlliors J erry Erickson from Port ;\nf!clcs , Wash. , sf"co nd tenor, and Die ' Giger o f Canby, Ol'r-., ~l'cond bass . TIt r: g r oup is chost· n on the basis uf pe rso nality and speakin g abi lity as W t II as singing ta knt.

PLe Hosts Annual Hi School Deba te

Bae g round

T h ,: d c,i g-nin (( of th e sea l uf th e st.ate of W ashing ton has a ll intri guin" ba ckground. Shortly before the a d mi.sion of \-\'ashin tOll to th e Union, a committee brou g ht thl" ske tch fol' the suggested sea l to t hree brp thers in Olympia, who owned the oldest jewr-lry <tore in th e sta t,·, to be embossed .

On th l" 27-28th of February, PLC will hos t th e six th an nual W ash ing to n State D eba te- Coach es Associa t ion high ~chool d ebate toumamerrt. .\bou t 350 h ig h school stud ent a l" l xpe ct(-d to compete.

T he- (" ., nls in the tournament an: and two-man debate, im promptu sp 'aki ng, extemporaneous 'pea kin g. oratory, and inte rpr l"ltin rl'ading-. on ~ ·ma!l

With a g la nce a t the com pl<.:. desi g n, Cha rles T al bot e xclaimed that it was too d-tai led an d the meaning would bc:comr.: obsolete as the state progressed. Incl uded in the sketc h wcre sheep grazing at the foot of Mt. Rain ie r, whea t fidds and th e port of T acoma. With an ink bot tle and a. sil ver d olla r, Mr. Talbot traced two cil cles and printed "The Seal of the State of W ashin gton, 1889" bdwce-n th em. Th en he p a sted a postage stamp pi c turing George W ashing ton in thr.: cc n ·· teL The committee was impresse d with the ske tch . When the first leg islature met in November, th e new desi g n was immediatdy st'kcted to replace the fanner.

W ashing ton was admitted to the Union in 1889 along wi th Montana and the two Dakotas in the Omni bus Bill. President Harrison issued a formal procla ma tion declaring Washington a state on Nov. II, 1889.

J\·lod ds for th e styl e show between ta knt pt-rforman ces will be F'erni ta Albrecht, K a ren J oh nson, Nan c y J uhnson, Aldi s Ott, Judy R asmussen . nd Sharon Van Rooy.

ew Members Join Ambassador Quar ·et

ea l Design Has Interesting

Because they ha d n eve r prepa red a picture for e m bossing, th e three had a difficult time in cutting the die. W ashin gton's pic tu re was r eproduced from a n ad vertise mt:nt for "Dr. J a ne' s Cure for Co ugh s and C o lds."

Six booths fea tured w ill be an I ta li a n novelty booth, a Scandina "ian pastry booth , an Oriental for tun e telle r' a nd games of skill fro m Mf"xi,o, Afri ca and Germany_

GEORGE W AS HINGTON is honored in this officiol bro""e seol of the Stote of Washington. Posing beside the seol, locoted in the rotundo of the copitol ot Olympio, is PlC coed Judy Bechlel. The nation's copitol besides this Stote, by weoring Woshington's nome, honors him whose birthday we remember Sunday. (See story on page 21_

Even ts a r e sch,-d uJc-d to sta r t 0 F riday, Febru n ry 27, at 9:45 Ol .nL and wi ll ("ontin w' throug hou t [he· day. On Sat urd ay the events will I' n from 8 a.m . unt il the prC5e nta tion of awards at 6 p.m. T he two full days of eve nts will Jlro~ ide no t on ly excep tional compe tit ion for the p arti cipants, but a u:ood oppo r tunity for P LC studenH to bc-comc acquai nted wi th forensic~ ac tivities. The tourna ll1 ~n t w ill giv(' ,I chance fo r any intt'rcskd studcnt, to judge th e li5lcd events. With _0 many contcsta llts it is n ecessary to have a large supply of persons avail able for judgi ng assi gnments. All interested PLC stud ents an urged to contact Orin Dahl, H e rb D empsey, J ohn Olson, or the speech depa rtment office.

P__ O9_e__Tw_o _ _____________ PL_C_M __O_O_R_I_N_G__M _A ______________ ST F ridoy, Feb. 20, 1959 _~~

hapel

PACIFIC LUTHERAN COLLEGE

mooring mast

Varied and by Sylvia FyUing

Editor ...... .. .. ...... ... .... ....... ....... .......... ....... .Ani ta Hillesla nd

Th e tra.dit ioll of ~hnpcl a t PLC has an cxci tiIl g pa st. It is one which bas S(TO II.., car l pUS in it · stagrs of :ufanc r

News Edi !or.. _ ... .................. ..... ........ ........ ..D canna H anson

Sporn Edi tor..................................................J o m H anBon

Ft"lllure E d ILO r .............................................. C ar01 :Morris BII inf'!s Mana ger ................................. . M ary Lou JI.n!l;en ST AF - 'BarbDra J s~a cson, R eta Rempt, J ack Holl, Car. 01 !'n'rl c''', Ann Haggart, M art ha Edwards, Carol Tes lo w, Dar bara Bri nklt:y, P r iscilla Hu tcheson, Dick Hal vorson, Au dry H art, Barbara Beck ner, K a re n Toffle, I.•. T urn er, Sh:non Van R ooy, ~1 ary M oe, Pete Jor dah l, .i:la rb:ua J ackson, JoAnn Hudson, Vi ckie R ue. Advllll'r ............ .. .. .. ... ........................... Mr. Milton Nesvig

Au os L as

Campus

" I" 'k a bri gh t ora nge post suddenly sprouted

it. thern id dl' of the sidewalk leading to South Hall from

Wh,

t" r Strcet. This senti nel was cvidently p osted to discourage

the lazy and irresponsi ble drivers wh o used this idewalk as a drive yay to the front door of South Hall. Pre \ iously th e d rive between the girls' domlS had to be dosed off to save the lawns and to clim

inat a thriving ra.:clrack. Also, the exit at W heeler Street was becom.ing a dange rous inters('ction be. C41 1~ dri cIS p :::d out disrc!{arding traffic and r.l "trians. These are a cou Ie of problems caused by havi ng rurs o n camp us.' A nother problt-m h as b ' (' n t he parking along Whe.:el

r 'tr..c:t At thf' beginning of (he dlOOI y" a r the collegc tri .u to sup<:rvisl', according to Pie rce County reg ula tions , the parl.ing on this street. D espite ch apel a nd ~1 a s t not i c.~s and the i~s uan ct: of wa rning tick ets, pa kin g regula tions WL:re fl agra ntly abused.

M oring

Co nsc-qllcntly, control of Wheelc r Stre,: t parking was r as~u m('d by Pierce County a utho r iti l'~. But th e n UID -

of can whi ch park in front of the CUB is evidence (hat th is problem till exists.

1)1'[

T he olleg e admin istration tates in the catalog that it "does not encourage students to keep an au lOmobile while attending college." an y other col leges and universities have adopted more forceful policies regarding usc of a utOllJobiles on campus.

Whitman Collf'gc. for instance, will Jiot give finan· em id to any ~tud('nt ownin,g a n au tom obile . :l\£any colle 'l'S, especiall y in the East, do not a llow any car-; on campus. PLC h as provided seven;. 1 large parlting lots to ac commodate the students ow ning cars. Comp ared to the la rge universities which prohibit driving 0:1 campus, the distance fl om PLC pa rking lots to the buildings is rda ti vt:l y , light. Still stud ents feel tha t they must drivc to the CUB rather than walk one or two blocks. Then they complain about lack of pa rking space (direc tly in front of th c door) a nd park illega lly wherever they find a vacancy.

If the prescnt trend continues p c rhaps what remains for PLC is to build a fence, or better still, a wa ll, around the campus, joining the ora nge , c:ntincl to save our lawns and students from the onslaught of the automo bile.

Stal:esman D ulles Thc p eople of the Uni ted States we re i nformed last weekend tha t Sec retary of State John Foster Dulles is ill with a recurrence of cancer. This hard-headed a nd resourceful man has had an important role in steering th e course of our Union for many years. especially during the Eisen hower administration. Dulles is one of the growing number of m e n who are makinl; a career of government work. Long hours (his Donna l work day has averaged about 11 hours with few weekends off) and hard work, combined with a sincere devotion to th e welfare of his country h ave m a de him an o utstand ing figure in public life. Evcn during periods of illness, as during his first battle with cancer two years ago, he continued his zealous drive to fulfill the enormous responsibilities of his j ob.

I t was in 1953 that Mr. Dulles became Secre tary of State. Consequently, he was thrust into the middle of a world crises-the "cold war" between the free world and Communism. His deep hatr ed of CODIDlUnism has resulted in a vigorous and unre lenting fight against this menace to the free world. Although his foreign policy has been vehemently crit icized h e dcserves the respect of a ll Americans for his genuine concern for and continued efforts in behalf of his fellow countrymen. His career has b een marked by hon esty and integrity and he should be ranked with the American statesmen of the past. -ANITA HILLESLAND

e vices Bo sl: Exciting isl:ory

SCENE Of THE FIRST re al homo o r cho pe l e ice. 0 1 Pt C. this buil d ing . completed in , 9 12, ow serve. as the Art Bu ild in g .

Many ides of Nation's apital Offer History. Culture. Beauty by Wi lli(:na Boone "Washingon, tht: fairest city in the g rcntcst land of all, named ior onl' of our country's fathers who first answered f [(,,' dom's call," go the first lines in the offi cial so ng of Wa shington, D. C,

To m,., a s a rt:sidt: nt of Wdshington, D. C., the city is so ma ny wond erful thin gs. The nation's capital and the city of tht: President, yes, but th at and much more, too.

Ther v'a5 th c picket fe nce w h ich onCl: cncornpasse-d U ld • I in and c-n dosed th,~ healthy three fee t I ig h "law n. " The kicking-post w a s then lo catccl where th ,~ swim ming pool is n ow a nd the st rcl!t ca r n a.me-d BU sy carr ied wood and coa l to th- \ ("ao ('my. Professor John A a' ! r, who serv~d here a~ a bio Ol;y p ro[,- ,sor for 38 years and n tirrd in J to, !"ccalls

If you have never vis ited our c" .p ita l city perhaps I ("an gi ,'c )'O U at leas t a gli mpsc as I have sern it.

It is a busy city; governmen t pffi cials hurry h ere :lnd th er e.: . ;\ many-sided city; the grea t w hite govern111' nt buildin gs a s '.vell as th e slum areas have a vicw uf tl ... capitol in thei r backyards. A large percentage of the population in the city is • ' eg ro (which h as presented very few problr-r L' in integra tion p ocesses). Many peo pic- li,,!.: in subul'bs either in M a r yla nd or across the Potomac River in Virginia.

A city of c ulture, W as hing ton abound, with theil ters, libra ries, museums and collq,;r-s, A c ity of diplo llla ts, onl' notices :Ill the cars with " Dpl" tags and is duly impressed wh ile driving down Massachusetts Av .::nuc:, known as "Emba ssy Row." A sit<~ of m emorials, tilt: city makes one stand in aWe at th e fe et of Lincoln or J efferson, or gaze with craned necks a t th e huge Washing-ton }'10nument. ~ear by krc the hi storiol residen ce of Georgc W ashi ngton and thl' home of Ro t- rt E. L ce .

Perh aps these h istorical po in ts impress tltis grea t, great, g real n iece of D anirl Boone a lit tle more than d o othel' aspects, but to me what the (ity exemplifi es and re prese nts is thc mos t wonderful part of all. Though one dot:s not mee t the Pres id ent, th e Vice President or eve n a Senator ("\"tTY time one turn~ a cor n cr, when one do ~ s have the privilege of meeting and ta lkin g with such persons one discovers th ey a r e quite huma n. Also, the M emorial Bridge is ::I. symbOl of the unity of our country because it connec ts L ee's mansion and the Lincoln M emoria l, which a rc on the opposite sides of the Potomac. Th ere are m any other interesting things about my home city, but p erhaps these brief glimpses h ave h elped you to seC' it a. littk be tter -a nd maybe wili encourage you to visit it some day.

flemi se

••

By Bob F leming H eigh ho. W ashing ton's birthday is corning up so the kast yo u ca n do is send him a card . . . Quote: Br th es there a man with soul so d ead who never to himsdf hath said, "Why in tht' world did they put those bars ~cross the coffee shop windows? "

STUDENTS RETURN ING from chapel fil e

up Ihe hil l from the gy mn asium w he re ,ervices were conducted for five years before the completion of the CMS .

these vivid m emori,.s of wh en th e school w as a young and struggli:1g insti tution. H rcia tf' s t the h om e of chapel exeTcises found itself in th,' "Ir d now oCl-upi,. by the offices of Dean Hauge, the registrar, and Dr. Sjoding. It was here, a t 9:45 a.m., that the ~tudCllts gathered e vcr y Monda y throu gh Friday. Thursday wa s re se rved for student bo y chapel. Sun. day m ornings found the students a t worship along with thc Parkla nd congregation, who a t this time was witJlOut a church building of it. own. Durin g the wec k stud ents we re

cailloU to w orsh ip b y the m Uli c of a n Clt. rgt"ti r ~I ud en t m a n n i n g ' l lw nd-b 11. 011 Sunda· the ~.sp nsi bl li ty w as p laced on t he indi,·idual. 'tude nt effortl a nd fu nds p rovided Ju' n . t chapel aud itorium which was COtlStruc t~ d IJY the stud" Ilt3 di re ct ly behind ld \ 1ain. It served as " p lacp [or hoop garn es, reci tals and cha pel. i 5 I'ro[e~.or X a vi e r dc 5cr ibe.s it : "Thi ~ ed.iCi ce w a no more tha n a roomy sha.ck, perhaps no longe r thau titt' width of the pres (, nt classroom IlU ildin::; ." It was in tcmlr:d to be on ly tt'mpor;uy, as the struct ure n o w known as the Art Build ing was then under con tn _ tio n. It was c ompleted in 19 12, an thc chapel se rvice at las t ha d a p C'.c 5uitahl.· nou gh to call its own. Bu t a growing campus resulted in m,wi ng to a nc,t h u fo ster h (lnu~~·-th .'fym na.~ill m, wh ich was located on Ihe si l,· now h" ld by the classroom 1m ildi n ~ . This old 1I:)'1. ;nCl ,juw w as built 50 th:lt the spccta tor$ »itli ng on Iw n r h ~ s, which were built in a c ircle above th e floo r, look>- d st rai ght down on " ga m e. There we.re no bleachers at :til on the sides of the floor. H~ it wa s that speakers stood in the middlt: of th e floor, literally ca llin g up to the 3.Sscmbly. Th is building came to a su dd (~I1 cnd wh it burnf'd in 19{ . COJlstruc tion began in 1946 on the .'0'mlla, ium on I CT campu s, a nd it w as complf'"tc d in 194 7. Chapel, r " r ra ll y a wa nd r rer at h ea rt . moved

dowl\ th e hi lL Theoretica lly, com.

p u lsory clta 1 was in effect, but any a ttendan ce check was impossible be cause of the seating a rrangement. T his wa s allO th er situa tion where th e speakn had to speak up to the a u di ence. Without ei ther the Casavant or the Wurlitzcr, Professor G u nnar J. Malmin led the worship in song with th e aid of a piano which was usually out of tune. In 1952. the eMS was completed, and Ln }Yby of that year it was for mally dedicated . W ith th is, chapd C"xerci,cs came to rest i n the build ing where today's PLC family m eets daily to join hea rts and voices in prayer and praise to God.

FROM WHERE I STAND

Critic Tackles Storm y Task by Dick Halvorson The function of a c ritic is not to inflict his opinions upon the world. His. functi o~ is to stimulate thou gh t throug h a p rsonal critical analysis. !~IS analYSIS should be based on one law: Is the work accomplishing what It Intends to do. This is th e m ai n body of the criticism. The othe r p aT is m ore personal: H ow does th e critic lik e it. A critic writes to help h is rea....crs form a moT(' clea r an d concise picture of his own eval uati on of the work.

Ther e a rc those who contend that only experts in the field of music or elrama should be allowed to write upon these subjects. Is music written only In keeping with MAD's campaign to bring back the for experts? If so, then the doors of the "onc~rt hall mi ght just :IS well be term m oxie I shall or will ( depending upon the Wie of dos'd to all but a sci,",·,t group. Much the samc is true with drama. Basic all~., i.s nO.t .th~ playa means of e ntertainment for the audience? The jour th e adverbial d a use and the placement of the prep osi

n~hstlc cntlc IS not a teac.h er. H e is a printed m('ans of helping the audience tiona l phrase within the context of the superlative con

junction t::xcept in cases of either or and neither nor ) to attain their own eva lua tion . ma ke generous u,e of the te rm today . . . So here goes . If.a writer dare makc a defini te sta tement, the battle of lett~rs begins -moxie--thcre. I did it.

m,med:ately. Lett~ rs begin to arrivc, and all the w ri t s are putting them sd~e.s Ill. exactly tbe same position as the critic, with one ex ception: Their Say, how a bou t that post sticking out of the oplluon IS the standa rd by which all must be judged . sidewall. between North and Wcst Hall. The person who thought tbat one up ought to be congratulated. I d on't know how lIlany times I've gon e by there and said to JU}'self, "there ought to be a post h ere," and I'm ccrta inly overjoye.d to see someone has finally done something abou t it. This ay n one of those big trucks can drive up and down the side':I lk creating a public hazard-instead, while walk ing, if you're not careful, y ou may get nothing but a nasty stomach injury . . . moxie .•. New Song: "The Red in Her Chceks Has Gone Away, Since the Dmgstore Burned Down That Fatal Day" . . . There is absolutely no truth to the rumor (Continucd on p age four)

These letters usually h ave. many of the samc characteristics. There arc the big words and the "cute" phrases which arc in tended to show the ~tu pidity ?f the critic and the intelligence of the self·named "cxpert." Usually the wnter of th ese letters is not content just to criticize the critic for just one aspe ct of his review. He branches out into other fields an d take s on his style of writing, his taste, implying that his own personal taste is the stand ard by which all should really judge if th ey arc going to be a r ea l intellec tual. Interestingly enough, the criticism seldom comes from those who are r ea lly the experts in the field. They have the intelligence, while usually not br:-ing a .self-a ppointed intellectual, to recognize a review for what it really :s: A wntten means of thou ght stimulation. Objective criticism is always welcomed by any writer. "Cute" criticism also stimulates interest-interest in the writer's column.

Frida y, Feb. 20, 1959

'Cogers Play in Canada nd Sea t:le This Week

PLe MOORING MAST

EVERGREEN CONFERFu."lCE STANDINGS

ac ific Lutheran's hi gh-steppin g cagers hit the hi gh wa ys hIs weeken d as th ey face the Universi ty of B rit i h C olumb ia' s

T hu nderbirds' tonight in Vancouver and Seattle P acific C ol ege .omorro w in Seattle. T he G ladia tors will be aim ing for tbeir 37th strai gh t Ever br'l:n Conferenc e victory and their 14th and 15 th consecutive ViM

th is

ca s 0 n a ga ins t colk gc

ellD s.

PLC a lready is assured of at lea5t 3 t ic for th e conference crown, and s on ly one m ore le a gue gam," after tonigh t. That is with Central Wash in g ton Jt EllcnC'lburg a w eek from ·.1 tllrcia y. La5 l :M ond ay and Tuesday the -\-ul s p la yed some of t.he best bas tb.. 11 " V r to be see n in th e PLC r;yID as they downed "{on tana State Colic ,·c 86-65 a nd 99·86. . Th, Tuesd ay contest was the last hf'du1cd home appea rance f or five PLC senior ba ll playe rs, R oger Iver >fl, Jim V a n Beck, Chuck Curtis, Buh R oiko a nd Rich H amlin.

Iverson, V an Bee k, Roiko and Cu rtis art: starte,s a nd left a mark the ir sterli ng play last Mon day UII1 Tuesd:,y in the minds of Lute fnru that will no t bc fo rgotten for q U: It: a wh ik.

In the two game series Curtis cQrrd .,) 1 pOLn ts, Van Beck 4.?, Iver <on :15, a nd R oiko 23. . s a team the Lutes ave raged a

Iwid ~oa l pe rcentage of 50.3 by hit ting 74 on 14 7 attempts. The Lut..s a lso out-rebounded the Bobe;) Is 9 to 91 o' ·t:r th e two eve nin g .. Cur ti, shot 57.6, Va n Beck 67.9, Roiko .52 .6 a nd Iverson 4 2.9 p er r ~ n t.l 's i rom the fl oo r in the ove r .l! stati stics 01 the battles . Throu l!hou t the s~ a so n the team n. s pJ ayn J ,(ood ball a nd has rightl y ca m , d the a dmira ti on of the co l. I"ge. L A TE M ODEL

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Pugct Sou nd

District A lA Hoop Playoffs To Sta rt Feb. 28 Only two weeks remain before the ' aliona l Assoc ia tion of Intercol l~gi a te At hle tics nationa l basketball champ ionship t ourna me t b gi n s, a nd P acifi c Lutheran's high-flying Gladi ators hope to be representing the Pacific I\orthwest for the fourth st raight yea.r in the tourney. But before a ny tea m ca n go to K a nsas City they must win t he dis trict tou rn ament. To d o this the two top team s on the wes t side of the Cascade Iv! Olll1 ta ins a nd the two bes t. nn the east si dc squa.re off in a one game seri es on F eb ruary 28, and the winners of those fra mes me et in a best of three ga m rs ser ies !vfa r. 2, 3 a nd, if nec essary, 4 . Th e teams tha t will m ee t in these pl ayo ff~ w ill probably be selec ted Su nday. Poss ibilities on this sid e in dud" Scatt l.. Pac ifi c, Western Wnsh in gton a nd PLC . T eams eligible in the East are W'h itma n, Gonzaga a nd Easte rn, Centra l Washington and Wh itworth Colleges. Th e fin al best of three series will be played in the gym of the team fr om the oth er side of the moun tal l1$ ,incc la.,t vea r it was played he re at Parkland. T h N at ional Tournament is J. 32-tcarn single elimination event, a nd it will ta ke pla ce March 9 to 14 , in the K. C. Municipa l Audi torium . If PLC's successful year is ny sig n of thing to come, the L u tes w ill ma ke their fourth consecu tive trip to K a nsas City.

OFFI CIAL

Custom mad e t o your order PLC BOOKSTORE Glenn Camp bell

3·IN·1 TO BEnER SERVE YOU Standard Heating Oils -- Heating Equip ment Heating Service Enjoy That "PLUS" Service

Games T h is Week Friday : E as t e I'n Washi ng ton at Western Washing ton, Whitworth at Pu ge t Sound, Pa cific Luthera n at Br itish Colum bia. Saturday: Pa cific Luthera n at Sc :1ttlc Pacific ( non- conferen ce), C en tral W ash ington at Bri tish ol um b ia, Whitworth at W estern 'Vash in gton, Eastern Wa ~hi ngto n at Pu get Sound.

Skiing Made Official Minor Spol't at PLC Dr. S. C. E a stvold a nnounced !:ist week tha t skiin g is now consid ered an intercollegia te sport at PLC. a . ha dr ives in fo r a ja y· in la~t wee k aga in st W estern Wa shin3 to n Colleg~ ;n !hi> Lul" s' gym . The o the r PLC p laye r is Ra ge, l~ e nG " . The G l a~ i,,!ors d efeatEd the ' i!dccts 84-56 und Cu rtis added 20 n,ore o lnts du ring the g a me to h is lC care.,. scoring record. Tonight the Lute s are facing t he Un iver5ity 01 Briti. " Columbia Thunderbirds in Vancouver and to morrow flight they take o n Ih e Soottie Pa cific Falcons in Saattle.

CHUCK CURTIS TAKES THE BIG STEP

...

•

Sen io r Ca ge rs St ar Skiers Put Up Fight Fac ulty Riding High

by Zane Wilson M o nta na State fou ght gal1ldy', bu t the fin a l two home games proved t o be the frost in g for PLC's Three Musketeers a nd D ' Artagnon , in the form of R oger I verson, Chuck C urti s, Jim Van Beck a nd Bob Roiko. The four senior st;,rtcn> we re ihc bi" guns in the two ga me se ries, but don't forget the other sta rter, T orm D ar,l, who C3 l1sed the Bobe lts more pa in than a f1 1C'u thfu l of wisd om tee th. T hi s i, also a good time to acknowled ge the Gladiator reserves, includ ing PLC's fifth diploma can d ida te, R ich H a mli n. These ball players don't receive the publicity given the first five, but nevertheless, they carry a big share of the load and account for a lot of points. Skiing has gone intcrw llcgiate a t Pa cific Lutheran and, though fa iling to b rin g home the bacon f.rom Oregon l a.~t weekend, the skiers are looking to the fu tun:. The Lutes were buckin g too mu ch experi ence a t ~ft. Hood, as Oregon S tate Coll ege pa cked home th e trophi es. But PLC has by no means slowed do wn. W{'ekelld p rac ti ces have bee n resumed in preparation for a meet. a t White Pass, March 1 and 8. The Faculty is running high, wide, and handsome in the intramural basketbaIl league. Only DeJ ardine's have really p ressed them. Basket ball eoach Gene Lundgaard, and Mark Salzman, a thletic director, are both playing for the faculty , but it is a foregone con clusion for every one a t th e gyIll tha t some of th cir cr azy, a ft er game a rguments arc even better than the games themselves.

FAS ION

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Phone LEnox 7-0256

120th & Pacific Avenue

ReO F ING E LECTRIC

A CCOI ding to Athle ti c Direclor M ark Sa lzman it w ill be consid ered minor spo rt such as tennis and golf, and thero: will be no coach as signed to the team.

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Page Four

PLC MOORING MAST

Friday, Feb. 20, 1959

Infernatio al Sudents Are Org nizi g

New lub;All PL( tude Is Welcome

by V il:ki Rue The first mee ting of th e Interna tional Students was held !::l st Tu es day. The me eting, open to t.:vcryonc, was to acqu aint them with the plans of the newly organized club, whose purpose it is to help us lea rn more about other countries, customs and p c-oplt'. It wa s stressed that this or g:lOization was for the America n stud l'nts as w,,11 as fo r the forei g n students here on campus. Presently workin g on a constitution for this club are D ong Hou, Karl M elkevik, Peter Won g a nd M ing Yec Wong.

* • * MENC, Mus ic Educators Nation al Confe rence, will send delegates to the regiona l convention in Sea ttle on March 4-6. Del gates from Wash ington, Oregon, Ida ho, Montana a nd British C olumbia will compose a Northwes t ban d, orchestra, and choir. M eetin gs of the MENC are held eve ry second Wednesday of every month. It is a branch of NEA, a nd anyone interested in the musi c t'dul:ation fidd is invited to attend.

* * * At the first election of the newly fOimcd Veterans' C lub of PLC, offi cers elect ed were Pa ul Benson, com mande r ; C a rson Clandifer, vice-com mander'; Bert Freeman, adjutant, and Dale Homes tead, finance offi cer. Dr. Dona ld R. Fanner is ad visor and parliamenta rian. Thc club, formed as a s.;n'i ce group, is open to all students. men and women, who have had 90 days of active service in th e Armed Forces.

• • • Past and present Spurs on campus n:lebrated the 37th anniversary of the Nati ona l Spurs Organizat ion this

LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS

pas t w e('k a t their annual founders d ay banq uet. The orga niza tion was foulld ed t Mon ta na Sta te: Coll c g~ in Bozema n, Mon t. ..• on F ebrua ry 14, 1922. The re arc now abou t 3 ~ chap te rs in 12 states. Miss Gra cl Bloom qui st, th e first PLC Spur advisor, a nd M rs. T. O. Karl, pn:s,>nt a d viso r, bot h h onora ry Spurs, were p reS (, f

AW S Plan ning March Mot her's DayWeekend "Ain' t She SWCd " has bee n chos en ;\5 tht" theme' for the annual AWS M other's Day Weekend to be held on the PLO campus M a rch 13-1 4 -15 . Pla ns whi ch are unde rway for the prog ra m will gin with re gistration on Friday, the 13th. The weekend schcdul.. will in clude seeing the Alpha Psi Omega play, "Cherry Orchard," on Frida.y. and th e children's production, "Ali ce in Wond erland," on Saturday after noon. During the Sa turday evening pro gram a moth er will be crowned qupen, a nd two other mothers will reign as princess s over th e weekend. Alice Jessen and Jane Ross arc eo-chainnen for the e\'ent.

Old Issues Available Copies of back issues of the Moor ing Mast published this yea r arc ava ilabk. Anyone desiring old copies of the newspape r may stop in at the Moor ing Mast offiee on Monday, Tuesday or Wedncsday evenin.gs. Press r("leases giving further infor mation about schola rships and travel progra ms are also on file in the Mooring Mast offic., .

by Bibler

icket aleSars Tuesda

For ICC Snow eke d

(Con ti nlll·d fr om pagt.: two)

th a t Dr. Eas t\"o ld ha . app roa ched me with a pla n for a pad:age d eal. Wi th (' ., I Y copy of his "Aruund thl: \\'o rld in 180 D i1 Ys" We" indud l: a copy of m y book, " Aroun d th c C offe<" Shop in 3 Seconds Flat ," or as it otherwi se is known , " The F le min g Scz Y,"arsbook" .. . I k now you' ll pa rdon me fo r br in gin g it up, but I j ust thou ght th is type r story should be clea red up . . . rnOXlt.

Then cam t> the wa r with th e Mau M " llS. A native sped r hit me a nd pinned m t' to a tree for fiv e days. It didn' t rea lly bother m e, thou gh. Only wh en I laughed. Attl·ntion. Girls! Mr. F au lk has some terrific. shock· in g re"d n ile-cs in the book sto re. Stop in and ask him tu mod el on e for yuu . T ell him I sent you . I just signed up with a na tio nal booking a gency. It's nice to know tha t now I'm not only out of work h ere but all O\'cr th e na tioll. My, my ... As I Pu A R eco rd On The Old V :c ' r ola, She Dropped A Mickey In My Pepsi C ola .. . Goom bye, Uncle Bob-Bob.

Ti (' h·ts for tht.: ICC SIl UW Wcekn ,d, ~'I arr h "-8, will go on sale next Tun d ay, ,tn no une eJ chai lOa lVlavis Eve rette. The S'LOO ticket will cover th., ni gl1t's Ibdg ing, . spaghetti dinn n Sa turda y n ight, pancake breillast and turkey dinne r on Sunday. Pa n icipan ts will leave the PLC campus S t u rd a) morn ing for Mt. R a in ier. Skiel's are urged t bti ng ·lon their sk i equipnu' nt, while tobogga ns a nd sleds will 1,1(. a va ilable fo r the nOTl-, ki er:s . Gam es, food and d evotions will be off. rcd Sururda) ni gh t a t the lodge, where accommoda ti ons w ill b" avail .I.ble fo r 70 stuc tcnts. Kappa Rh o K appa will take chat !!:t of the Sunday morning church ,en'icc at th, lod ge. Committees arc: ti cket sales, Propeller Club ; Jevu tions, LDR ; poste-rs, Art Club; refreshments, Stul:n H:lII . circulars, Iv)' Hall ; a nd clean-up, Eve rgree n Court. ICC hopes to make he Snow Wee kend an ann ual a ffa ir. Students are asked to brmg along their own bedd inl!' . Transportation will be by car.

High School Pla ys For March 7-8

STELLA'S FLOWERS

Nine area hi gh schools will par ticipate in the one-act play contest March 7-8 oh the Pacific Lutheran stage, sponso red by Alpha Psi Ome ga, honorary speech fraternity.

12173 Pacific Ave. LE.7'()200 (Foot of Garfield) We Deliver

One hundred dra ma students will participate from Fra nklin and Roose velt in Sea ttl e; Bethe l, Eve rett, Ort in g, Renton, Puyallup, Ballard and Clover Park. The one-ac t play fes tival will begin with registra tion Fri d ay afternoon and a banquet that evening. Contesting plays will be presented on th e CMS stage all day Saturday. PLC students are invited to the contest without charge, a ccording to committee chairma n Arlen e Halvor. Also on thc pla nnin g committee arc Dan Triolo and Lyle P ea rson.

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Mrs. Edna Gabrielsen Kirled in A uto Crash Mrs. Gabriel Gabriels ·· n. mother of PLC foo tball coach ,Tim Gabriel sen, was killed in an auto accident last Saturday n i g h t near Fargo, North Dakota. His fa ther, the R ev. Gabriel Ga brielsen of Wyndme re, N . D., is in a hospital in Breckinridge, Min n., where he is still on the criti cal list. H t.: is suffering from a punctured lun g combined with a ba d a ttack of asthma, and severa l brok en ribs. In a ddition to her husband and son Jim , Mrs. G abrielsen is survived by a noth er son, Paul. P aul is a pas tor in Frankville, Wisconsin. Th e funeral £01' Mrs. Gabridsen was held Wednesda y in Trinity Lu theran Church, Moorhead, Minn . D urin g the a bse nce of Jim Ga brielse n an d his wife, both of whom left carly Sunday r1.lorning, PLC coed Faith Kuball is taking ca re of th ei r three children. SUP PO RT OUR A DVERTISERS PERMANENTS THAT SATISFY HAIR CUTTING AND STYLING

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High chool Debate rs Invade Cam pus

PlC DEBATORS Orin Dahl, left, and Dave Stuart check over the schedule of ac!iviti"s for the high school debate tournament hosted here today and tomorrow. Contests will end with an awards program tomorrow evening.

l:ude ni: Chapel Program Says This Is Your Life, Dr. Hauge The Student Council presentation uf the chapel program last Wednes day hono t ed PLC's dean and regis trar, Philip E. Hauge.

financial position, both agreed to postpone it one year. It was during that year, 1920,

Emma Hauge, Dr. Hauge's moth er, was fluwn by the student body from Canton, South Dakota, to b e wi th h Ull . She w~s accompanied by h l:.l d'lUghter, Esther Magill. The two will remail! ulltil Sunday, when the! w ili fly back to Can tall.

The Lute population htl'e at Pa cifi t Lutht:ran College has increased by almost 800 in the past five years. The 1953-54 school year saw 1331 students (including the "sun; mer only" group) enrolling. This figure included 669 women and 662 men. The addition of 796 more col legians to the student body since then has carried the total enrollment to 2, 127. He re the w omen exceed th en in number by 91. This fig ure also includes the students who attended only during the summer "eSSlOn.

1111: reg ister for t h e present spring semester (1959) includes 1,519 stu dents. In this number we have 736 womt~n and 783 men.

Deleg a tes Chosen For ElC Conclave Karen Abt'" lson and Tudi Rogness will represent PLC at the 42nd an nual ELC Student Conference to be held March 6, 7, 8 at St. Olaf Col lege in Northfield, Minnesota. T h e thcmc of the conference will be "The Learning Which Leads to Wi&doIT1." Del egates will be present from all ELC senior colleges. Karen and Tudi, both freshmen, were chosen through applications made by ELC students to the board of deacons of the student congrega tion.

According to the general d;1'ccto1" of the tournament, Orin Dahl, PLC senior, a. tight ~3C <! for the honors is expected. Both M';TCp.r Island and North Central High School of Spokane will bt· out to repeat swecp,ltake vic tories. Dahl and the steering committee made up of Be tti- Iou lvlacdunald, Don Douglas and Jim Traynor will be assisted by PLC forensics squad members Herb Demp sey, Louise K raabc:l, Dclores N:ms, Jerry Olson, Jeris Randall and Dave Stuart, all heads of committees for this tournament.

" moorIng r

durin.:; ch". pel W C'dnesday we re his wife Marg rd he ; his broth er Law re nce Hauge a nd fa m ily from Portland , On' go n ; dau g h ter Janet C arl,,)n and fami ly from Astori;l, ~ cno n : son Larry and family of L a kcw< d · the Cliff O lson', of Ta coma, lOrIm:l" PLC athktic director ; a nd P rof. and Mrs. A. W. Ram;'lad.

800 Within 5 Years

All the schaois will be divided into eastern and west ern divisions to fa cilitate matching' a nd also to g ive all learm th e opportunity to m eet schools t11:l t are n ot from their own area.

Parkland, Wash.

ma t

Friday, f e b rua ry 27, 195 9

Number 15

Hilu'Se

PLC Enrollment Jumps

Beginning at 9:'}5 a.m. today the contests will run till 9:15 tonight. Tomorrow's events sW.!"t at 8:00 a.m . and conti nu e until the aWaI'ds progra m at 6:00 p.m.

PACI FIC LUTHERAN CO LLEGE

Vo lume XXXVI

t b e r p eople w h o joined Dr.

Durin g the chapel program, D::-. ILw ge was presented with an album containing script a nd pi ctures of his life. The id",1 for honoring Dean lfauge ori ginated \vith the Student Cuuncil to show appreciation for t he fine work and long years of service that Dr. Hauge has g iven PLC. In 191 6 Philip H a u ge e n tered St . OLer's. U pon graduation, he and a friend planned to go on to law seiLOol, but becau:ic of his friend's

About 350 h ie;h school debaters invad ed the campu~ today as their sixth annual tournamen t at PLC got under \vay this n10rning. This event, sponsored by the Pi K appa Delta organ i:mtio'\ at P LC, e:: p<~cts contestants from over 35 high schools in 'Vashington and Oregon. Also, this tourna ment has been chosen for the meetin g of thl~ 'Vashins lOn State High School Interschola.:; tic Activities Asso ci a tion, as well as for the debate m a nagers. The contestants will be com po ling in oratory, ex lernpomncl'us speaking, impromptu speaking, interpn: tative reading and debate. Tht. topics for extemporan eous speaking are "Current International Rclatiom," "Domestic Affairs" and "Current Social Problems of High School Students." The impromptu topic is "Inter natiunal Control of Nuclear Development." Those de bating wil! discuss the subject "Resolved: that the pub lic elementary and secondary schools in the United States should be fundo.mcntally r e,·iscd."

•

res ar "

c .. ' o n I I :Jn

F'<-~ r i. · o\v,

C~l nadiall

;it

8:30

p.m. " , on i' of th e two concluding ,\ rt "st St r i('s p n 'se n tation5 tlli:s year.

Dr. Hauge and l\lolher

C)n. · of Far rov/ s n lost engrossin g b~t' n l,vi t h t h e Bach

!'u i~ G rou p :n t he ::'I'w York area. H,.. i , th onl y si ngu to h aye p " r funnc'd w ith tht" gruu p eve!") ~f' , son "inC(: it s oc" in n in ::; in 19+7. Other f:~·.InoLrs ~: ~n g ~rs inclL~d ~t d ia this g r oup a n ' lvl a !'i~-].n .A.ndc rson, Ja n PCt'rcc, Jenni t, P eer-ee, Jen n Ie: T'ourel and E !t-anoF S:ebc.r.

activi lie.j h a:i

th a t Hau.'!'," ca me to PLC. In 1922 he IlHl rried t lle II1 U~ic t["3 cht' r, h-fa r ~rcth t Jess{· n. He received his M.A. fro m th" eni. ersity of Washington in 192+, and his Ph.D. in 1942, the year h,~ clliistt; d in the D. S. Anny Air Force. When he was discharged as Lt. Colonel in 1945, he returned to PLC as dean and registrar, the posi tion he holds today. While he was attending sc hool, he was active in sports, choir and for ensics. In his senior year at St. Olafs he was runner-up in the forensics National Tournament. During his teaching career, he taught English, psychology, and in the education department, and was debate coach and timer of athletic events.

La st DC'cernbcr 1-fr. F " r tow madc his r-:c-w York Philharmonic debut w it t"" he appeared as soloist in the Bach Magnificat with LeonardBern stein conducting. Mr. Farrow uri ,,;inally planned to be a historian, but a fellowship to Julliard Graduate School of Music changed his "singing for fun" col lege days into full-time music study. He and his pianist wife, the former Dorothy BlOhm, have tourned Eur-

Beards Will Be Judged Tonight "There's something about a beard, it kinda grows on you!" This seems to be the motto of this year's a nnual A.P.O. beard-growing contest which is now in full swing. Man' Jacobson is general chair man for the cuntest and he is being assisted by Bob Ohen, last year's general chairman. The rules for entering the contest state that boys must be clean shaven, non-A.P.O. members and that girls must have theil parents' pennission. On February 3, 22 clean-shaven boys si g ned up for the contest and began to diligently grow beards. Th e contest will end tonight with t h e judging of the beards during the half time of the PLC-Western play off game. Judges for the contest are Miss

Patricia Thompson, Mrs. Rho d a Young and the Rev. John Larsgaard. Prizes will be awarded for the most colorful beard, the best mous

tache and 'goatee, the. best trimmed beard and the belt full beard.

According to Bob Olsen, "Some lJoys will keep their beards after the con test because they w ill fi nd that they arc very much attached to them!"

CONTESTANTS DISPLAY BEARDS

he w as at th e Uni n ' n ity of Acadia in Canada. A rccC"ption hO!1(, r iag- Mr. Farrnw and hi.s pianist will be held in So uth Hall lounge following the con ~rt Students and frit:nds arc invited by the Ta5Sels who arc ,ponsoring the

reception. Th" C0nuTt is op.. n to student card h olders and fa cu lt y withou[ c.harg:- . Ticke a ls o will be sold at the door. Dress for the concert will be dressy dresses for the girls.

ba!'i·

t()nc, ",;,ill p n '.;;r nt a co ncert on t h e

PLC :. ta " t: ne x t Tllllrsd ay

Norman Farrow ope, South America, Bermuda and the West Indies in addition to our own contment. Recital programs range from Ger man lieder to American folk songs, and he has sung in many ope.ra per formances on the stage, TV and radio. One of his most popular oper atic appearances was in the CBS production of M enotti's "The Tele phone." Other opera performances have included Eugene Oncgin, Don Giovanni, Cosi fan Tutte, La C lem enca di Tito and La Traviata. Farrow was once the pupil of Prof. Frederick L. Newnham, when

that will be among tho .. ludged In the APO beard growing cant.st. Bob Erickson, center, looks on a. lob C. Ol ..n, right, adml... Jim Albers' beard.

LC StudentsPlan LiteraryMa azine A new venture at PLC-a campus literary publication - will be .dis cussed at an organizational meeting scheduled for next Thursday at 7 p.m. in Old Main, room 1. The proposcd publication h~ bcen tentatively planned and is a result of stu dents' desire to fill a. long-felt PLC need, according to Don Glass, PLC junior w or king on the Ii tcrary venture. The student group seeking the: publica tion has thus far r ' ceived ap proval from the English department and from Dean Hauge. The group i., now g<1thering reactions from PL students and is scekicl g information from other colleges. On the agenda for Thurs(b y' ~ 111t' ~ ting arc a su mmary of planning, fo r mal adoption of a plan for the publira lio", and election of editon. Positions presently proposed arc ,·ditor-in-chid, fiction editor, poetry editor and non-fiction editor. Nominees must be an English ma jor or m inor and have the app roval of the English department. Nomina tions must be submitted to D r . Rcig stad or Dr. Ranson by next Tuesday. Following Thursday's concert, the Roger W agner Chorale will be the conduding Artist Series presentation. of rthis school year.

This group of 28 singers comei' from Los Angeles, Calif., where the director, Roger Wagner, is active as choral director for most Hollywood films.

Page Two

PLC MOORING MAST

FrIday, February 27, 1959

---------------------------------------

PACIFIC LUTHERAN COLLEGE

School In Session -- All Types Ca rs Jam Ca mpus

moorIng mast

by Bob Olsen

Editor ........................................................ Anita Hillesla nd

N ew Ed itoL................ ..............................Dea nna H a nson

Sports Editor................. _................................John H a nson

F ea ture EditoL ....................... __... _..... _......... C a ro1 Morris

Businr-ss M anage r ....................... _.......... Mary Lou F.n !1;cn

STAFF--Ba rba ra Isaacson, R eta R empt, J ack Holl, Car ol Frrnch, Ann H aggart, M arth a Edwa rds, Carol Tcs low. Barba ra Brinkley, Prisci lla Hutcheson, Dick H a l vo rson , Audry Hart, Barba ra Beckne r, K a ren Tofflc, L ,' c Turn e r, ~haron Van Rooy, M a ry M oe, P ete Jor d ah l, Barba ra Jackson, JoAnn Hudson , Vickie Rue. Advi~,.' L ........................... _.................. Mr. Milton N esvig

Th e occasiona l visitor to the PLC campus has DO tlifficu lty in tcll ing whether or not sch ool is in s·ssion. D uring vaca tions, one misses the ca rs that fi ll the park. ing lots across from Old M a in, next to .Ev.. rgrec n, and ovcrflow down Wheder Street.

Publishcd Frida ys of the sch ool year by the students of Pacific IJutheran College, Parkland, Wash. O ffi ce: College Uni on Building Phone LEnox 7-86 11 , E xtcnsion 4 1 Sub;cription price $3.00 per year.

Berlin Crisis C omm un ist a ggress ion has p roduced many c ritical a reas in the globe today, each of conce rn to the free world . R ece ntly, the spotli gh t w as a imed at Berlin . After World W ar II, defeated and demoralizcd Germany was divided into four segments, according t o the P otsdam Agreement of 1945. East Germany went to the Soviets and West Germany was split into United States, British and French zones. Ber· lin , in the heart of Soviet controlled East Germany, became Allied headquarters and was likewise di· \·ided into Eastern and Western ~ctors. The pu rpose of this occupation w as to prep a re the Gt:rma n p pople "for eventu al r econstructi on of their life on a democ l'atic a nd peaceful basis." Although the occupation was to end when penna n ent plans had been made for G enna ny's future, the country-after 13 years-is still divid ed . This is a re sult of a "cold war" betwee n the Sovie t Union and the West. The western zones of Germany have united in the independent and democratic Federal Republic of Germany which received its sovereignty in 1955. The Soviet Union has not lived up to its duties in helping the GenJlan people reach peaceful reunifi cation , according to the Potsdam Agreement, for it continues to dominate the government of East Ger many. Utter fa ilure has marked all efforts to reunite G er many according to either Soviet or W estern plans. Frec elec tions " throughout" Germany is insisted upon by th" West as a step toward reunification. The Communists, fea rful of defeat a t the polls, d em a nd ra the r a " confed eration" of the two pa rts of Genna ny. This, in other words, would be a union of one free government a nd one communist. A lso, such a merger, say the Soviets, should be negotiated by the two "Gennanys" th em selves. If the free and commu n ist powers ca nnot now a grl'l: how could such a union accomplish anything--except the a ims of the Reds. During these years following World War II the Sovi...ts h ave continually sought to gain control of Ber lin. For instance, in 1948 in an effort to force the Allies to relinquish their control Stalin attempted his Berlin blockade. Because Berlin is located w ell within East G ermany he was able to choke off shipment of a ll sup plie.s by land into West Berlin. A gigantic U. S. airlift brou ght in food, fuel and other supplies throughout the duration of the 10-month blockade. Rccently the Soviets proposed tha t West Berlin be come a "free city"-independ cnt of both West and East Germany, and with no Western troops to protect it. The danger of such a plan is that it could remain "free" only as long as the East Gennan regime chose. More over, postwar G ermany, now in two sections, would be divided into three parts. Despite denunciation by West Gennany and the Allies, Soviet Premier Kruschev announced that Moscow would rega rd the change as made " in six months." If the West then used force to maintain its position the Sovicts would fight . The six months will soon be up. Then the West must back up its reply to resist or else vacate West Berlin. So now our attention is directed once again to this hot-spot. The anny chief of staff, Gen. Ma.~· well D. Taylor, stated the opinion and firm belief last Sunday, Feb. 22, that the United States has the necessary strength to resist force in Berlin "if we .are willing to mobilize and do so in time." Weat Berlin is important to the frce world as a val· uable post from which to observe Communist activities and is a "showca se" of delI10cracy and prosperity for the oppressed people of E ast Berlin and East G ernlany. Thus its fate is vital to all cltizem of the free world. -ANI1'A HlLLESLAND

P hone O peraf=ors •IS For Bef=t:er Co m unicati ns "The bus ier the better," say opera tors Sa lly .'lixon, left, and Bev Ben son, both pi ctured above, speaking of their c.ampus jobs on the colk g" switchboa rd . " We would like to clarify a few of the situa tions the sw itchboa rd en· counters in its handlin g of nume rous ca lls enTY d a y. Th ese few helpfu l rules w ill lead to bettcr serv ice for everyone con ce rned," sa ys J a ne R oss, head opera tor.

I. D o not ask operators for their names. T hey arc not perm itted to r .. l"ase them . 2. Do not call right next door or in th e same co rridor. In most cases, you can wa lk there fas te r. 3. Do not jiggle the hook on your tl'lcphone to attract the a tt ention of th e ope ra tor. When you lift your phone off the hook, a li ght registers on the bo;,rd, and the opera tor takes care of it as soon as she can. Your jiggling on ly makes her wa nt to let you wait longer.

Nearly 50 per cen t of the re5id ent oys a nd possibly 3 per cent of th e Kirls h ave cars on campus, bringi ng t he ota l to around 150. The cars range fro m a 1928 ,{odd A to at least on e '59('r. T h a t sam e }..Iodel A, a foot off th e g rou nd a t the lowest poi nt ( tires not coun t rd ) eontl'asts with va r ious " \tad s le d~ " tha t have: tIOU hi.. r u n n ing over man h ole cove rs. There a rc no real " h ot rods," h owever; the student's car is for th e pu rpose of brin gi ng him to the ca mpm, tra nspo rt in g him w hi le h ~ is h er ... , a nd ta km s him hom · T he caf> a rf' generally unspectacular, though th 'Y in cl ude a f("w V olkswagc ns, an MG, two Fiats and about five conve rtibles. The la tter, whilc excellent soc ia l se curity, arc impncti cal considering ou r ai r·conditioned p a rkin g a ccommoda tions . Th e ca rs a rc n early a ll used . T he m ajority are p ur chased hy the stud ents themselves, and th e ave.ragc: liCt'mr fcc is $ 1 L Chcvies and Fords sCl"m to oc the fa \'orih'~

W h iI..- ther a rt"" som e p ar king probkms (you must arl mit, howeve r, tha t the stud ents pa rk be twec n the " no-pu rking" signs ra thcr tha n in fron t of them ) can a rc ce rtain ly lifesavers as far as ma ny campus activities a rc.: con cerned. An outstan ding cxample is the group of 150 stucif'nts wh o drove ov er to wa tch u s bca t Whit worth and Easte rn ea rl y th is month. More recently even large r crowd s went to the CPS and SPC games, so many that the rooters for the home teams were outnumbered. U ntil th e administration finds it necessary to build a helicopter pa rking lot, one of the ou tstand ing fcatures of campus life will be the autocracy of the collegi' -e car.

4. D o not try to make long distancc calls from the board. Use the pay phone. The boa rd ca nnot take care of the charges, nor can it acc.ept collect cha rges to your room .

Capitol Theatre Presents Entertainin g Foreig n Films

5 . In plac ing outside calls, the board is charged for a call when the -:;'aled n u mber a nswers the phone. Tha t is h y ~: must ch arge you for tb,. c.,11 when the number answers, even if you do not gct your specific party on tl: c other end . It is the samc principle which is involved in using a pay phone. 6. Wht:n a n outside call comes in for a donnitory room, the caller does not hea r a ring when we ring the room, only a click. Don't worry that your call isn' t getting a ttention because you do not hear a ring.

by J oAnn Hudson If you should c:ver become tire of the lame type of entertainment and long for something new and very different, why not try a foreign film at the Capitol Theatre ? The Capitol, locatcd at 4803 S. Yakima, is Taco ma's only showhouse that presents the best in foreign films. It is unlike other theatres, being a rather homey, friendly place. But it is also necessary to dress warmly because often it is chilly--maybe it is for that rc.ason they serve hot coffee at intermission. The films are from many different countries. The actors speak in their own language, but there is a writ ten translation in English. It is challenging fun to try to follow the dialogue in the foreign language. I t is also refreshing to see a style of acting that i~ quite unlike the American type and usually extreme.1y good. Some of the outstanding films that have been pre. sented there are: Stendhal's "Le Rouge et Le Noir"; a version of a Zola novel, "Gervaise," starring Maria Schell ; and a Swedish film., "The Summer Winds Blow." If you arc looking' for something a little d ifferent and very enjoyable in weekend entertainment, cons; " cc a foreign film at Tacoma's Capitol Theatre.

7. Contra ry to popular notion, the operaton do not listen in to your ca lls. Th eir jobs are a t stake if they do. Only in placin g an outside call do they listen unt il the party answers. 8 . If there is something wrong with your phone, contact the board right away so that the difficulty can be repa ired .

fleming sez:

By Bob Fleming

H e igh ho. I just read about a rich old lady who died and left her French poodle $200,000! Can you imag ine that? $200,000 to a pet? And the funny pa rt of it is, the dog didn't ge t a cent. The old lady's parakeet broke the will. I've just heard of a new type tranquilizer. It doesn't relax y~. It just makes you enjoy feeling tense .•. I just saw a funny thing. I was passing the traffic signal on Airport and Park Avenue and I heard the red light say to the green light: "I wonder where the yellow went?" First man: "I won't say she's odd, but all day long she just sits in a corner and files h er nails." 2nd man: "What's ~o odd about filing your Other college newspapers have observed Rusaian na ils?" Ist man : "In alphabetical ordcr?" . . . Is there any tru th to the education. These quotes are furnished by the Associated rumor that this collcge is currently being investigated by the American Collegiate Press. L ..g ion for refusing to recognize G eorge Washington's birthday? I tell you Union College Prof. Curtis L . Hemenway got the it brings .a tea r to my eye. "red carpet treatment" in Russia. The Schenectady Special advice to girls: If you're looking for a husband, find an man told Concordiensis that Soviet hospitality wa.5 so archeologist. That way, the older you get, the more he's gonua be fas "overdone" that he and his party had to wait two hours cinated by you ... FOR SALE: Twelve slightly cracked Gardol shields. at the airport for limousines to their hotel. The RUI Inquire Colgate, Palmolive Peet Co. sians wouldn't hear of the Americans riding the avail Did you hear the one about the auto mecb anic who crawled out from able buses. under the car and told its owner there was a short circuit in the ignition? He emphasized: "Their efforts are really intense in And she said: "Well don't just stand t.here, man, lengthen it! Length en it!" the direction of the science." A science student hM, Here's a reminder that my book is still on sa le . . . IMPRESSION OF among other privileges, his own room complete with A 90·DAY WONDER ON HIS FIRST SHIP: "Hcy, Sailor. C'mere. How good furniture; a language student shares his room with long you been in the navy? Six weeks, huh? You know, if the captain ever four others. caught you ca lling that deck a floor, he'd throw you ri ght out on e of those U n ive rsity of Pittsburgh Chancellor Litchfield ob little round windows" . . . It doesn't ta ke much to milk a cow-any jerk served, a ft er a recent Russia n tour, that in the Sovic t can do i t. Union the hard-working and. superior student is gard ed as it " h ero ." . . . .. . I just read where L eonardo Da Vinci spent almost two years working on the Mona Lisa' s lips. Man, those artists really know how to live! . ... . In .Too of~c:n o~ V. S..c~p~es,' a~d. more partiPliai-ly dosing, what happened to the ba thing suit bit at the Miss Universe contest . i~. scc;:mda'ry : 'sc~!>ols, he " m~y he ' raerred to ~ a last wcek ? "i~ind," 'the chiliice\lor said.

College Newspapers Observe Soviet Education Emphasis

re.

Friday, February 27, 1959

Dis ict C

PLC MOORING MAST

Lut s ace W estern

T he first step on th~ stairw ay to the National Association Intercollegia te Athletics National Bas etball To urn ament in Kansas City, Mi sso uri, will be tested by Pacific Lutheran 's Ever green Conference basketball champions toni ght when they face W estern Washington College tonight at 8 : 00 in the PLC gym.

Basr-ball coach Jim Gabrielsen an noun ced this week that practice will begin M onday, Mjlrc h 2, for Pacific Lu theran diamondme n.

The winne r of that series will rl'p sen t NAIA d istrict number one in •he n~ ti onal tourney starting March 'lth. Th.. Lut c ~ will be trying to make thei r fourth C'onsf'cutive trip to Kan '<1S City, where in 1957 they placed third after losing to T ennessee State hy o ne point. Tennes5<'e w..nt on to wi n the t itle. PLC wrapped up the i r third 4tra i~ht undefeated season in the El'ergree n Confc.rcnce with a 92 to 1;1 triumph oYC'r Central Washington Wednesday night in Ellensburg. Tht, Lutes' record for the season ow ~t.ands at 19 wins and two losses , inst collegia te competition. Both of their beatings were at the h ands of NCAA nationa lly rank~d ortland University early in the sca o n bdore high scoring Chuck Cur us and Jim Van Beek joined the .quad . Sin ce PLC has gained the services ()i thc;se two pia yers, they have gone u ndefeated, winning 16 in a row, in cluding a 78 to 65 victory over Bu c han's Bakers of the National Indus trial Baske tball League. Tonight's meeting between the Wildcats and the Gladiators will be the fourth time the two teams have met on the hardwoods this season. The Lutes have won aU three by sco res of 66-58, 75-64 and 84-56. PLC coach Gene Lundgaard will robably stick with the same lineup h e has been using all season. That is Bob Roiko and Norm Dahl at for wards, Chuck Curtis at center; and J im Van Beck and Roger Iverson at <,;Uards,

This is Gabrielsen's first year aI' PLC, a nd he will havl: the services of 12 returning letterrnt:n and a promising young crop of yearlings a round which to form the nucleus of his ball club.

1959 PING SPORTS HED LE BASEBALL

(AU games are doubleheaders)

pril

Last year the Lute nine finished in a tic for second place in the con ference, a nd with the new men COID ing along this yt'ar it looks like the Lutes might have a stron g club again this year.

4-Ccntral, there.

April II -Gentral, ht:rc.

April 18- Western, thert'.

April 25-Seattle Pacific, here.

May

2-Seattle Pacific, there.

May 5-Puget Sound, there.

M a y 9-Western, here.

May 16-Puge t Sound, here.

TRACK April 4-Pugl- t Sound, here. April t l-Qpen April 18- Seattle Pacific, there . April 25-C PS, Western at Western May 2-Ccntral, CPS, St. Mar t.in ' s, here, Ma y 9-WWC, VBC, CPS, here. M a y 16-Central, he re. May 22 , 23-Conferencf at Whit worth . May 3O-NA IA at R enton . TENNIS April 4-Ce ntral, there. April 9-Puget Sound, there. April II - Seattle Pacific, there. April t 8-Ccnlral, here. April 25-Western, the re. May 2-Puget Sound, here. May 9-Seattle Pacific, here. May 16- Western, here. May 22, 23-Gonfercnee at Whit worth .

GOLF April 16-Seattle Pacific, here. April 23-Puget Sound, here. April 29-Western, here. May I-Seattle Pacific, there. May 5-Western, there. May 8-Puget Sound, there. May 22, 23 -Conference at Whit worth.

Western Next Powder Puff or Not?

SUPPORT OUR ADVERTISERS

'S FLOWERS Flowers for All Occasions

GLADIA TOR CAGE STALWARTS pidur..d above are Denny Ron, left, and Norm Dahl. Ron has one of the top shooting perc.. ntages on the squad, and as a sophomore in 1956 he received honorable mention on the all·conference team. He returned to PlC this year after a two year hitch in the Army. Denny stands 6·2 and weigl" 187 pounds. Dahl has worked his way on to the lutu ' starting five this year and is one of the b .. tter rebounder. on the squad. Norm Is also 6-2 and w eigh. 170 pounds.

letter Questions Powder Puff Game

(Continued from page four)

LE. 7-0206 We Deliver

LAURINAT'S apparel

We Outfit Coeds 406 Garfield

LE. 7-5317

This action camc as a re~ul t of a letter, signed by all th e members of the PE department, questioning the prescnt Homecoming girls' football game. Because the game violates national standards for girls' athletics, the let ter s tat e d, a different Saturday morning activity should be selected or a n approved girls' sport be sub stituted. It also suggested that the chosen sport should be organized and offi ciated by some of the senior women P.E. majors.

PARKLAND GRILL MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 7:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. DINNERS LE. 7·9937

LATE MODEL

UNDERWOOD

TYPEWRITERS FOR R~T Special Student Rates

UNDERWOOD CORP.

1610 Center St. MA. 7~1

FOR OFFICE SUPPLIES

C. Fred Christensen BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER

OFFICIAL

Patronize

Our Advertisers

12173 Pacific Ave. (Foot of Garlield)

A committce was appointed this week by the Student Council to con fer with Athletic Director Mark Salzman about PLC's annual Pow der Puff football game.

SHORT ORDERS !528 Garlleld St.

by Zane Wilson Big event on the campus r ight now Is tonight's playoff game with Western Washington. The winner goes over the mountains to take on the ('olstern playoff winner. The games will have no affect on PLCs championship as the Lutes wrapped up the conference last week by thumping UBC. But, these playoffs do make the difference in another Kansas try. Several coaches ha.ve been quoted as saying how rough it is to play in front of the rabid PLC fans. Make it rough for Western tonight! A lot of qut5tions have bee n sailing around concerning PLC and Gon 1aga University. The Lutes won't take on Gonzaga this year for several n·al'ons. The Zags have played too many games in the "big" school class

ight

Diamondmen Start Work Next Monday

At 8:00 in L Gym

TIl(' winner of tonight'S contest will farc the w innt> r of a game be· 'veen Easte-rn Washington College ~nd Whitworth in a. best of three ~ amc series starting Monday in East rrn V/ashin gton.

Page Tm..

932 Pacific Ave.

BR. 24629

Tocoma. Wa,hington

Abracadabra

Foolish boy-the best way to make a bottle of Coke disappear is to drink it! Yes, swallow after swallow, that cold crisp taste is so deeply satisfying ••• and the lively lift is so bright and cheerful the whole day seems happier, just like magic. So open sesame! Just uncap .the bottle and get ready for The Pause That Refreshes! 8E REALLY REFll.ESHED ••• HAVB A COKBI

Custom made to your order .BOHled under authority of lbe Coco-Cola COIIIpa.., III PLC BOOKSTORE Glenn Campbell

PACIFIC COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY, TACOMA, WASHINGTON

Ple MOORING MAST

Page Four

Friday, February 27, 1959

EA Meeting To

arne Dele t s

Attent ion, all SEA members! An emergency meeting h as been called for W edn esda y, March 4, at 6: 30 p.m. in th e C U B Lounge. Nomina tions fo r state officers will be made at tb is t ime a nd delegates will be chosen to a ttend the W estern Region Winter Confe rence at Centralia J un ior College March 14th.

. . .

AWS had a n informal get-together for new women students this past week. This meeting enabled the girls to get a cqu a inted with other new students and meet their "Big Sis t e n."

......

Lettennan's Club announces that rehearsa ls a re und er way for the Minstrel Show to be presented dur ing the April Saga Carnival. Bob Hod ge is directing the show and M a rge Kruger will be the accom panist. The show will include such N egro spirituals as "Ole Man River," "Dry Bon es," "The Battle Hymn of the R epublic" and " Climbing Up the M ountai n."

(C ontinued from

pa ~c

threc )

to b~ eligible for the NAIA pla yoffs. Th ey also ha\'c ga mes scheduled during th r playoffs. Ti ckets for toni ght' s g3m,~ with W estern are b ' ;ng sold in the PLC business offi ce. Studen t price is $ LOO, genera l ad mission is $1.25 a nd re served st'ats ar $ 1.50. The physical edu cation cl p :trtmcllt has recommend ed that the Student Cou ncil drop or re pl ace Lite annua l Powder Puff football game_ Both men's and women's PE inst ructors are in fa vor of this action he cause they claim. the game does not conform to national recommenda tions for college wDlllen's activities. The game has becomc a traditional part o f PLC's homecoming, but many of the girls have shown disap proval and havc expressed a wish to change the game. What docs the student body as a whole think? L et's hear your opinions.

PA C IFIC

LUTHERAN THEOLOGICAL

fiNE PRINTING 11802 PA CIFIC AVE_

SPORTSW EAR MUGS

$2.95 Sheaffer Cartridge Pens-75c

JEWELRY

SEMINARY

PLC Decorated Items

The Rev. Chorles B. Foesch, Ph.d., President 2770 Marin Avenue. Berkeley B, Colifornio

LESS 1/3

To PlC foculty ond students, greetingsl 1959 college groduates, hurry your opplications to us. College men g rad uating in 1960 will olso do well to apply now for a ploce with the clau in te rning September 1, 1960.

PLe BOOK STORE

THE EIGHTH ACADEMIC YEAR BEGINS SEPTEMBER, 1959

.. ..

Spurs collected $ 31.25 during the blanht t oss for th e student body March of Dimes d urin g the MSC PLC gam( last week. Other activi ti es include the h osting of th e C PS Spu r chap tf·r a t a backward s par ty_ This wee ke nd the group will be helping w ith the H igh School D e ba te T ou rna men t .

.. .. * lllC Moorin g M as t wi shes to ex pla in tha t some of the statements abou t M iss Chao-Lia ng Chow in a re.ec nt issu e w ere m islln cl rstood and rn isrn tCTp retnl bc·ca use of a la ng uage barn er between the Mooring Mast rrpor ter and Miss C how.

. . .

Applicat ions and entry blanks for the " J\-liss Tacoma" contes t are still available in the CUB bookstore. Any PLC girls inte sted should sign up before March 1.

Aud ry Ha rt N a me d

PLe Miss Universe Audry Hart was crowned PLC' s Miss Universe a m id World's Fa ir festiviti es last Friday ni ght. One of six fi nalists in the c ontest, she was entered as Miss United States. A senior education ma jor, Audry is active in Tassels, Eighth Notes, Mooring Mast and was n amed in Who's Who in American Coll ege~ and Universities. Other members of the Miss Uni verse court were Sue Berger, ?\1:iss J.' inland; Toni Erickson, M iss Den mark; Karen Kliever, Miss Canada ; M arge K ruger, Miss Belgium; and Diane R osedahl, Miss Spain. CB-200 wa s a lt ered from its usual I ctur .. hall appearanc.e to portray French, African, O rie ntal, G erman, Sca nd inavian a nd Swiss scenes. Suc h mu sical selections as " Around the World" and " M idni gh t in Paris" r.c.uld be hea rd by th e ba nd in the ba ckground . F I a g s 0 f countries around the world were displayed overhead. Entertainment on the stage during thc~ evening which included num bers by the Miss Universe contest ants, was supplemented by style shows, and opportunities to test skills and win prizes at various booths. The freshman class, who spon sored PLC's first World's Fair last week, hopes it will become an an nual event.

Does a fellow really need life insuran ce

before he is married? We won't give you a flat answer, because we might be prejudiced. After all, we're in the life insurance business, and we think it is extremely important to see our fellow Lutherans adequately protected. Ask your banker, your doctor, professor, or any adviser whom you trust. Chances are about 95 to 1 he will say yes. Any young man should have at least enough insurance to cover final expenses in event of death from sudden illness or accident. Even more important is the fact that your premiums will never again be so low. You'll see what we mean when you look at these premium rates for our most popular policy, the Brotherhood Provider, in the amount of $10,000:

Aie Premium

AnnUli

Monthly For each dollar paid In you lIet back .t 65" Monthly Income at age 65" (Mile)

20 $ 156.90 14.12

25 $ 180.20 16.20

30 $209.3 0 18.80

$ 2 45.80 22.10

1.8 7

1.67

1.50

1.32

81.50

74.30

67.50

59.80

Note that the annual premium goes up 33% from age 20 to 30-and you get back about 20 % less on every dollar. One further point: when you marry, you'll have lots of other expenses_ Get started now on your life insurance program. It makes sense from every angle. See your Lutheran Brotherhood representative, or write the home office. • Based on current dividend schedule

Free upon requ 8$f-Beautiful full-color reproduction of the Reformation W indow at right. Complete with his tor icallegend. Large size (18" x 24"). Heavy stock, suit a ble for framing. Mailed in tube. No obligation, of course. Sen d your nam e and address today.

LUTHERAN BROTHERHOOD 'TOl Second Avenue South" Minneap olis 2, Minnesota

LivinZ benefits for Lutherans through life insurance

Lutes Wi n egional Playa f; Kansas it:y ins Hex Goal Sweeping the regional playoffs in three straight games the PLC bask.etball squad for the fourth year in succession won a place in the NAIA national tourney in Kansas City. After grabbing the Evergreen conference championship with out a defeat, the Lutes trimmed Western Washington CollegC' c(

PlC ROOTING SeCTION cheers the team on 10 Kansas City during the first play off game against Weste rn last Friday nighl. The lute fans were treated to a 104-58 victory in thr. last home game of the season. The Gladiators the n earned their fourth consecutive trip to the NAJA tourney in Kansas City by beati ng Whitworth Monday and Tuesday nights.

Children's lay Starts Tomorr w Members of the cast and crew of "Alice in Wonderland" have fallen into a "rabbit hole" of activity in preparing for thl! most expensiVe" .hildren's production ever presented at PLC. It will be presented March 12, 13, 1+, 19, 20 and 21 in the CMS. A combination of imagination and ingenuity have been used by techni cal director and designer Eric Nord holm in transforming the CMS stage to a world of fantasy. The audience will see Mavis E v erette, portraying the dormouse, as sb "'" sleeps in the teapot at the M ad T .. party. Also they will see Jucli Johnwn, as Alice, grow to an im m ense size by drinking the contents of one small bottle, fall down the rabbit hole, a nd observe with her a game:: of croquet played with fla min gos by th e members of the royal couIt of th e Queen of Hearts. H ead in g committees for th e exe cution of this large undertaking are Marlene Eva ns and Judy McLean, costumes ; Harry Sannerud, techni cian ; Carl Muhr, electrician; Dar lene K elley, props; and Dea Reiman, bus inc manager. One even ing perfonnance will be giv'n next Thursday at 8:00 p.m., while th other presentations will be afternoon matin ees.

Mothers to Converg On PLC Next Weekend "Ain't She Sweet" will be the theme for the annual A WS Mother's Weekend hcre M arch 13, 14 and 15. A ccompanied by their daughters, mothers will attend the Friday per fo rmance of the arena style play "C rry Orchard." Another stage p roduction, "Alice in Wonderland," will provide Saturday afternoon en tertainment. Marilee Anderson will serve as mistreas of ceremonies for the ban quet held Saturday evening, w hen one mother will be named queen and two oth e rs will be princesses. Dr. S. C . Eastvold will greet the moth e , and Miss M. Wickstrom will aho speak. Aftn the banquet prog ram, moth ers and dau ghters will retire to their respective dorms for an evening tea and devotiona l mee ting. Pn:c t:ding Sunday church services !Ina th conclusion of the M othe s Weekend, mothers may be treated to breakfast in lx:d. Girls are reminded to send invita tions to their mothers. If it is impos ~ible to ha ve your mother here, bor row one. They will stay in the dormi tories with the 'lirls. Alice Jessen and Jane Ross are

co-chainnen for the event.

PACIFIC LUTHE AN COLLEGE

of Edu ca tion by a record-break ing 104-58 score in the first playoff til t. They cl inched the Region One NAIA title by ta kin g two straight from Whitworth C oll ege, 97-65 on Mond ay and 97-56 Tuesday night. The Lutes, who haw' compiled a 23·4 rr cord a gainst a ll oppo!ition and 22-2 in collegia te play, w ill now journey to Kansas City to play in a tourney including the 32 best small college teams from all over the na tion. For further details on the playoff games and the KC tourney, turn to the sports page .

ring mast

'Cherry Orc a rd' Set: l or CB St:age

Volume XXXVI

now

Parkland, Wash.

ee en

Seventy PLC students will journey to Mt. R ainier tomorrow to take part in a "Snow Wcekend," Beginning with a 7:30 breakfast in the CUB tomor row morning, the group will leave PLC at 8 a.m. for Pa pa john's Lodge just outside M t. Raini er N a tic>na l Park. After dt"positing their sleepin g bags th ere they will continue on to Paradise a nd the snow. T it day of skiing, sledding and toboganning will be interrupted u nly by lunch, which the students must provide for th emselves.

Friday, March 6, 1959

Nu mber 16

r row

ski equ ipm ent in front of the CUB before 7:15 tomor row morn ing so that it may be loaded. He also ('xpressed the hope that this activity will be succ(,ssful enou gh to set ~ pre Ced en t for tbe year to com... .

When th e skiers and non-ski ers rdurn to the lodge tht: Papajohns, a Greek couple known for their w a rmth a nd livel in ess, will w elcome th n With a spaghe tt i di n ner. They will rdax that eveni ng w ith refres hments, garnes, son gs and devotions until 10:30. A pancake breakfast will start Sunday's actlv:tltS. Mornillg worship w ill begin at 8 :3 0 with rnur. ic by Al Ostroot and a sermon by Ron Kittel. At 9: . 0 th t: group will again leave for Paradise, there to take pa rt in the available sports till 3:30. Their r eturn to the lodge at 4:30 will be climaxed by a turkey dinner. When they are full th ey will reload the cars and re tur n t o thl eampu\ Those studen ts registered are asked to bri ng th":lr own ski equ ipment, sleeping bags, bedding, w a rm cloth ing and ukukles. M oney is also needed since Saturday's lunch and ski tow tickets ($1.50 p e r day) mmt be pro vided by each student. Also, riders will be ask ed to share the gas expense. Cars are needed so those who have cars are urged to bring them. Chaperones for the weekend will be Miss Bakel' and Mr. Black. Reuben Lahti, co-chainnan of the weekend, asks all people planning to atte.nd to have their suitcases and

"Che rry Orchard," the Alpha Psi Omega play d irected by Bob Flem in g, will be presented on March 12, 13 and 14: in CB-200 in arena style. The setting is the estat of an aristocratic Ru ian family just prior to the revolution in the carly 20th century. l\.fadame Ranevskaya, por tra yed by Marie Peters, has just returned from Paris, w her e she has bccn for several years. The es tate, the Cherry Orchard, is to be sold for payment of d ebts. This con flict and its effect on the people con cerned weaves an interesting plot. Chekh ov, the a uthor, treau this ,: ra of tht: emer ge nce of the bour geois and the passing of the aris tocra cy, with an air of comedy. Through the play h e criticizes the contempora riell of this era (or th eir sentimen ta lity. T hi s play therefore j . a rea l challen ge because it be com es I:omcdy throu gh i ts ~c rious ness

Choir of West tarts Western Tour Today

ti, w axing h is sk is, Cln d Mavis Ever.tt.. , lending oid a nd advice. The Snow Weekend .tort. tomorrow morning with breakfast in the dining hall at 7 :30 . After b reak'ast the PlC group will deport for Mt. Rainier.

PLC's Choir of the W est will em b ark th is afternoon on its 32nd an nual ·onc"rt. tour. Enthusiasti c choir members have lon g been looking forward to their two-wl.'('k itin erary which include~ sunny C a lifornia . Much of their enthusiasm may have been instilled by Prof. Gunnar J. Malmin, director of th e Choir of the West for 22 of its 32 years' ex istence. In the middle of hurried p re para tions for the trip, h e paused (Continued on page 4)

Alpha Psi Sponsors l-Act Play Contest Students from nine high schools will arrive on campus today to take p:ut in the Alpha Psi Omega one a et play festival. Schedule of events will begin with afternoon registration and a banquet this evening in the Chris Knutzen Fellowship Hall. Plays w ill get un derway at 8:00 when Puyallup pre sents "High Window," by Verne Powers, followed by plays by Roose velt and Clover Park. Plays scheduled for Saturday will begin at 9:00 with "Riders to the Sea ," by Everett High ; "Senor Free dom," Orting; "Gloria Mundi," Ren ton; "Strange R 0 a d," Franklin; "The King's Threshold," Ballard; and "The Running Tide," Bethel. Presentation of awards will be at 3:00 o'clock. Students are invited to attend all or part of the festival free of charge.

CHOIR O F THE WEST which starts its tour today, includes th e following students, left to right, row one.: Mary Howard, Ka rl ene Brandt, Pat Isensee, Carolyn Brand ~ , Rosemary Spitzer, Muriel Swenson, Solveig lerCICH, lor etta Toft, lorelie Ihlenfeldt, Karen lunden, Gloria Mitchell, Prof. Gunnar Malmin; row two: Diane Reed, lois Hellberg, linda Johnson, Jane Ross, Marilyn Tetz, Virginia Fluke, Na ncy Fan l, Karen Swindla nd, Margarel Hodge, Martha Stoa, Ida Batterman, Mary lee Skriva nich; row three: Sid Shelver, Virgin ia Dormody, Serena Hopp, Mary lou Engen, Sylvia Sanders, Paula Fendler, Jim Harlor, Virgin ia lee, Janice Coltom, Bonnie Hagerman, Ruth Berhow, Barbara Mesler, David Smith; row four: Gary Smith, Robert larsen, Warren Willis, Eric Ottum, Jack Davis, Phil Erlander, Bruce Vik, larry Reienon, James Nyborg, Robert Le Blanc, Robert Hod ge, Gerald Erickson, Robert Gross; and row five: John Olson, Dan Erlander, Ronald Hylland, Gary Mahllin, Gary Stromme, Richard Giger, Ralph Cankadden, Karl Rein, Arnold Olson, William Ostenson, Orville Jacobson, David Dahl, Tim Forrester, Byron Scherer. Not pictured are SGndra Schierman, Carolyn leininger, Diane Rosdahl.

Friday, March 6, 1959

PLC MOORING MAST

Page Two

P CIFIC LUTHERAN

• In Ii Coo I, am s ormlones

OLlEGE

mooring mast

. ...... ................ _l\n

12.

•

hy Ruth WilleT

Hill sland

T inlr n:_,l il1.::-.wd tht, t el·:c '

n o .c ' I'ti nn , ,,) eep io s--.\

~ .n

llamed :>1\, r: " Ii 11 : Hrn:

t: t. h e

ut1.cs the dormitori s In clc".! f I P • ny "'YII

IphQU

Illl

DOt

r.t:

ffi : C 11 ·1;11 'r ; ni un B\lilclin Ptllme LEt x 7.13 II E ' ·n.,iun·}l

SMILING FACES

dcno'.. the pleasure experienced by Ihue .tuden.s as Ihev re cel"•• he r mall , Jim VonSch,iltz, r"r•• Joyce Ol!on and Ken lohro ollchense happy 100 s upon finding 'heir mallboxe filled,

Sublcriplinft p rice "l .OO r er ycar.

Eav

payers

fa l '~ aI, !" oi l :1' his IOr;' ·..... hClllg h ll'( . ~~ary, th l Y huve cwsrtl co nt !'o\"('rsy throu.o;h out h istory . laxatio n w one of the" CHlSC.' of the mer i\:, n Re ' l u . ion , a ll n ow IDx.ll ion is ";> US ill g' a. m inor Tn oil in tht" statr- of W:lSb.itW·tOIl. A rcvolt, v i:1 \cr buJ and w rillc n protest'S, started a$1 o f tbe ult/untain: afl r Governor Rosellini rec co Imended that t he lcgislature in ercnse Lucs in orde r to p .y for sta tc ~o\'emmental services. Now t bowls of protest a bout increased taxes :lfe , prt.'lding over th e st a t '. n , 'uternalj\ , in thh' roblcr.t a re t incre. e t.txcs or to CI ,t d own on gov(' rnnw n t s "rv i c~s . Governor os.. iii n: mn in ta ins th at the j Uc-c.'>' S of the Democ ra tic ,lrly a t t he poll: ~h ows th a t th,. p eapl..: of t h e S!'lte wan t marc governme nt servi ce a nd , consequ en tly., in cr ~ ta (' ~. Th. pcopJ oppp c:d to t h.: ta.'( in cr"as(; say lha.t som 5C f'\ ices should he CUl'ta ik d . b tl \' of the SIIlt< StTle. s an, m.- cess'!i,'s. Sta te a id to cduca'tion, for i nstan ce, is especially \"itll in th is era tht·, st:rvic('s, such as u ild inc: su per h igh ,'a)s n d ('rc;alion of a n ,' l.. lluralc w<" b re p rog ra m " 'ld ra isin!:: of unrm ploy na 'nt cumpe nsatio n b enefits, ..ecru m o n o likr. luxu riC's , State t.:l..'tCS in Washinl.(t IW caw>illg another problem that H eeLS the canonry f the whole litah:, New indust ries a re rclue lunt to come La thl: stale llC:CRUSe of the ta."{ structure , Washingto n ,

wbi.ch relics

( 00 Dluch on one in ustry-nodng- nel:ds much 10ng·~t dc\ eJopmeDt of this t-ype. 'Yi th the j,.~ i sla t i \' e sc, sion Ilea.ring: l;ondu si" ll, I.h ... tl\. prou!t-m should soo n b" sl' ltled. Saml'" po 'sibilit ics (01 l ,,:sin g lh c " dd itiona l It' \''',lU C for stJ.te services are 111rrl"as i !l\~ the sa les tax 10 t p er ce nt ane! includ in g mort: item!; in this tas, ,' stablis'ling f13l or gra cl ua tt'd in 'orne tax , c re a ti ll ~ a S:'ne-ral p rop 'rty tax or w crc::ts iTlg us i nt·s~ and occup a tion taxes. if t"x;,s a rc raise d, th c m ost likel y im mediate solu t ion will 1 a n i n cte:lM~ in th e sales tax . But w h, t wiI! h"f!p,' ll p rob' Ily df pend _ now on th e gro'wing pe ople' s lI ·volt. -A. 'IT H ILLESLA

•

At present, acti ity is going on in an equally im portant but 1 ·s ~pe ctacubr field, Since September the Library h as a cquired over 500 reels (nearly $1 ,000 wo rth) of m agaz ines on mi cl'Ofilm. This is g()ing to save. a grcat deal of space when it replaces the printed copies; for exa mple, a whole year of Vital S peeches or ten days of the New Y ork Times take up only one roll of 35 mm. film, fitting into a :2"x4"x4" box. Eventually the reader and all the film will be located 011 the 6th level of the stacks, where the typewriters were until rccently. "We won't have any trouble filling the space this film will leave," says Mr. Haley, ehief librarian,

React·ons

b)' Carol Morris

"I r ally hea r some interesting' cor nmcnts b a k h ac,' she sta tes, " ('s "', ;,,,11), f urn tlll" \-etC· !"<lllS . If thl y ~;d t h eir chcT! ·; on time the y th ink I'nl f "ally nt'at! " T he fi,st d .lSs lIlail i. m.ua lly out by 11; 15 a nd the 1 tIe fun b "gi ns. '[ h is l't: porte:-, sp,' nd ing on hOl rr bel lid the scenes w ith L rctt:J, collected :,{Jrn c int( ~H'b t i Tl g- c:x cl3rrw t.ion s. 1 C:nn iliar 0 Co. is: 'II( y, Lor t,. is th a t let te r [FIr m c? I for ~;t my kt·y." A c! o,;.: second to thi s is ; " I know it' s not f or lie ." "He y in t h t It·, is the m:til 0, ,1 ? -, shou t, a pai r of fan k 5S li p j thro 3h " mi ehll ' bflX Both fa e,jlty :md stlldt Ills oft~ n d ou blt ch l' cK t o sec that th ey WI r <" n' t m isse d in tI,t: :th uffi'·. ,\n a nonYnlOU5 sp" Li, prof s:or remarked , ':'Ijo .ackagrs: , on m a rion d t l '? 0 jl UP P ' b J 0 r;;crn ,slip!i fmm tlll' ani" "

"O m: [.-Ill", ~c; < : It-W'r n ' y day from ' t " i f! baek home" , C( D\ls L C>l tI", . b,,. h i~ goi n" ..... ;th i rl from sch JOI H,· al 1\YS .u if he ot .1 !c Ue,' f ,om -hiS 01'. 1! I. " , ,) 1 Wl il ,· .L U\· H th" ,,,1 II", nH \J1l" ,"

S,t C unc u' \'r n lw n a l thi ll'! ; (OlO t th r,),. h t he m,l il nt t:rr.('G, s,~ c h as the coconut w hich P ro ' <. or RIa, rc , r iV('d from a fri "nd a fe w w oks a "o , A t p r ,,' n t SO fIlf'n nt' ! ~. Il, n ' li tt lt- p.'lcln' f R i" Krispi s tha t h ave re IlLinc' d UnCIail ll'd in UiS si ne Y,k lt in"-s D: y, S OInL "'lhn randum xpc ic.n,;\ ( . " Hul r,l , r lom'y 'rom h oroc:!" "lIoly SIno!.e, ino! ' at ;t il the md il teday!" .~ mt~ , m ine , mi ne, .!lot mi llc,

no..

for t [(' hI. It I{ of 00 50nnl td ephoncs!

Adc1pho n Hall, 10 te in hu e!. of tht: busi n ..s cla.'s

rooms , W S ~, I so naml'd by t he bo vs !ivin, tbere , "h e Greek w rd .. delphos," name. i, lkri,..f' c;! from m ra ll in g' "brothe r" T1. er«' w ~n' n p robk m~ i n n ami n g S ttlf' n Hall ; , it is nnm cd ilft,cr t hc~ Stucn fa miiy \Vho form erly li\T d Ll! Ie .

..r.

Th" ncwe. t a d d it ion to Ih e ram pus is Evc l'gl-ce n Our (, j ust drri i 'ated th is , ear. T he J):l mc Eva l rf-'C:l was mi " inOl!l y p icked by r, E a~ t old for what is n ow <1 11. ince it w ....s n ot us... d !her , he felt th Sou th llf' W ': 3 t rn ..n ' , d orm sh ould h n\'c th is name. "I tboug t ',v e ~ho uld h a vc someth ing to represe nt our statr," ~ ;..id , "si n c ,~ \\';1. 'li ngton i ~ th l': E C r n 't'n State."

FROM WHERE I STAND

Magazine Needs Help by Dick Halvorson PllblishlOg a litenu ffia!f<!ZlOC IS a !ar " ta!k an th o " who , . v(, ori ,inatc I t hr idl'a deser' a ' b , VO. " How('''l"r to be th'~ type of publication that is w:lftted and n eed ed-the und nt:l.king must hav{' th e support of III rt: tha n just:; fC W. The I st Wil y to ;l ch ,c VI: stab ili ty is t f orm oln or:o-ani78liol! wh o .. rnai _ respo nsibili ty ,ill the p ublinti on of th is m aga.zi ne . W itho u t such ;> cont im in'" f?c tor, the undntaki ng will imp05sible,

Tenlati\'cly, the proposed Ill.agazin will b< com

m :nc . .."

"Llh no, I c;tn' t bd;"V2 it. Sbr w rot e; to me l" "Somd l dy .C(ot a lov ... ll Gtt·." " ,i u ..! h,' tilt' v.mn" k.. y." ""\ h~ t d id yo u l;ct?" ,. oth in<>; mu ch, j1.L,l a che ck for a million dol L!t~ f;'onl rery d t nr !1C') ,"

" "Veil , t here's S ()mrthln '~ Il\ th, re h ut w h<"lhn it's fo r ro t: or not .. D id , FOl !;e, III-'s n ot in In) box !' A c.la"i c l'['ma rk that occur" 0 \" 1' 1' a nd over <'I t tilt: begin ning of t he ) i 'ar is, "I-If"}", sOIncon L's $tuff is in IU)' Tnai lb ~x ,! '

•

ny llob

by Bob Olsen

A t Uti: begi n l ing of the year the old ·tinu: rs found \.he L ibrary's 'ca tacombs" t ransfo rm ed in to 3 beautiful = d com fortab le ~tu dy arca. After the Thanksgiving holiday th oy wer' fi lled w ith b ooks, nd the resc rvc cc. ti (ln lad bet n r eloca te d , And after the Ch ristmas v::tn ti on ~ me stude nt!> Wl re mildly surprised to fi nd one whole w all of the m a in 10 by missin g a nd the card c::tta logue m oved in to th room thus created.

•

"Olt, nuts! ) ' 0 mai l tud a r ." T hi , i~ u t:omm ~ n t (" rd frequently by I LC Illa il clerk, Lor,·lta Jacobu Hl. Bd,ind th ... mad be _ t5 if) the C1J B Iud ~ til> fOrmtT su ng k adr r "w h o kno'.\ 5 ) '1, n y th i ngs for sh e works by da y."

Libr ry Adds New M icrofilm In ur rapid ly ch a ng in g world onc tit- part ml'llt of PLC in paricu ' is k 'Cpillg up wi th th e times so well tha t tlu· ~ udf'n U h ardly kn ow w h a t to expect.

Fleming

H,> i ~h

ho, I rt' ~ li ~f" ' Oll p robably won-t b- lievc this hut I once p er fur mt" d with Anita Ekbe rg, a nd b UCYC me it wasn't ea sy! E very tim I'd Itluk a t h..-r Jines I'd [or;;l: t mill( . . . LATEST RAGE ON AM PUS : T h e Iv y League ki ss. A bel t in the m outh , Th Olnk you, Jay. , • w!to says I ncver give a nybody cre dit. I'm gonna sn eeze . . At who? . , . Atr1l00 .. _ Oh, Reply to lctta 'ed a t thi s offi ce in w hich I was n ' ferrcd to as a low-down, wor th less, ig norant skunk.. Dear Madam: \Vdl, no m an is perfect ... H e : You look like a million dolla.rs . . . She: You n cvCl' S:IW a million dollars , ' , H e: That' s what I mea n . You 100 like s mc:!h in g I n eve r sa v before , . . Ddinition: College Bn ~ d-A fo ur yea r loaf with pop's d o ugh.

p05Cd of \.hrc\:' divisiolU: liction, non ·fictio n, and pO<"try, All ",lAO are intertsted in wri l .n~ will be able to inlo one: of these division.~, The editors of a p ublication are not the writers , 'llie ~cce5.'\ of th m a!(n,tine wiD depend upon the manuscripm Ulnt a c sulsmiu e:d (.or publication,

WorIl il m a nUsc ipt i3 submitted , it will be the job o f th t.: ed rt ors of tin - r('spe ctive d ivi,ion.s to d ecide whd lu'" or not the work io accep t,l ble. T h is W I ll be dont: on th , b,l Si~ of a r c '"P ~cd st::ln d:trd~ of ~ o cd ,,·riting, t is the h op!: of an (·d itor to et all g(lod m::r terial, but so rnC' l i rrlc~ rev ision l~ n("("c~. oar)' for va r ious rc, ons. '>u ell a pub icati on a~ this will ~ve tile writer an cx Llknt 0 por tu.nity to wor.k direc tly w ith th editor t rt:vi e bjs manuscrip t: 3i the case may b T he bcst way to learn to write is to w rite. In a qu a lity m agazin e, the mater ia l sub mitted 5110uld not be expect ed to agree entird y w ith a ny sc t phi loso phy. The manu scrip ts should n either be expe cted to ubscribe to any obscure sta ndard s of w!.tat is " nice" to ,rit abou t, nor sh oulc1 th y contain an y elemen ts f mode rn trash. T he editors lllmt be able to ~el .. ct on the b is of litera ry st.andards wh :'! t will be publLi ed.

lL Cf'i

T h e w ·t.e l' mu st be free to txp n'.ss his ,>motions and idea s, crea ting as an artist a picture of l ife a s h e sees it, not as the ideal is t would like to see it.

ay, I h ' ar tell th ere', a te'rrific p lay corning up called The Cherry Orcha rd. (Why f::J ke inn ocence. L ~ t' s fa ce it, I'm di re cting it.) I've lined up a great cast a nd I think it promises a lot of chuckles. It's bein g d one in the round. In other words, w ith the audience sitting a ll the w a y around us, in 00·200 next w, ekclld. I h on "" tly think YOldl enjoy it and r eally, have J ever steered you wrong yet? If you've never seen a play done in this manner you owe it to yourself t.o take it in.

One of the leading educatol"S in leri ca t a y, the. rcsid" nt of Yale University, recently stated th a t he regard.!; college sch olarships for athlct~ as a "racket." Dr. A. Whitney Griswold's opinion on athletic sch olar ships is the same as that held by his school; therefore, Yale d oesn't give them. "All kinds of stated purposes al'e offered in justifi cation of such scholarships," declared Dr. Griswold. " , _ . For the most part, the traffic constitutes one of th~ grea.test educational swindles ever perpetrated on American youth, Its aim is not the education of that youth but the elltertainment of its elders, not the wel· fare of the athlete but the pleasure of the spectotor,"

Att ention, D'-. Eastvold! How many accident cases reported to the col kgt' infirmary have bt' n directly attributed to that post in the middle of thL sidnvalk b etween North and Wcst Hall? Remember, sir, you read it here first! .. , You know, to get along on this campus you have to be deb onair, sophisticated, suave, That's me, A debonair, sophisticated slob Well, why drag out the agony_ Sec you next week. Uncle Bob-Bob.

o At hletic G rants.· Says Ya le

Friday, March 6, 1959

PlC MOO ING MAST

Pag~

Thnte

co.

FINAL EVERGREEN FERENCE STAl\'DI. -GS

W ft , d"c,ppmo " 'on tl r by nc p 'n l he. r, .,(wtl ch'lmpiu 'J 1 cnnr,

(' St ·. \ • nil ..,

h trson, .md Cu rti all rted th~t }ca r for the Lutes, an , 11rtl nd lvcr;/lo ade the .J.1 TtJumcy quad . Ttnrw 9rc State <. Iso w on t he • U1"wunr'nl lust 1'1":l.r a nd is r eturn·, ,in to d d"nd l11. titlr this in vear. rile _!:attn 'Ire avera in OVI r 100 • 'nl u 'arne th is 5t" '0 and h 'c .nlv lost one game. III 1 t y~ar'! u cy PLC :lgain ,t .1 ont: uin tcr, this tim\.. to ( c-o rg' to 1'0 U n L\·t"rsity in th. ir ~t:c. oml ' . nl, . G eorg .tow n will not IT · turn thi year. T r on, &m:!l\t"l!t ma n on th r te1tD , onl lnU . to hold i J ~a J the 1000 t · I po ints depa rtmen t fo/' the Lu · theran.'!. ROf; has tallied 4.52 p in ts in 2-i .I1('S n ,.,lt1:' 1. ('oll(',,;e teams for a n 18.8 ,'arne 3vt"..ra~ (' . Til!: jump lot. r cia list h zer ·d in on 2M ou t of ~. 4 atte pts fr om the floor for a rr pt"ctable • +4 crrcntClIT,C-. h ri ie Curti s I 'ads th.- teala in \ 'rage pOlJlts fJc.c g;un. with 19.3 , - Chu/'k ha. only seen ac tion .in 19 , tn.' h ow "cr, II( cau " Qf a brok ~ n I !': tlw! didn't hul till Janu:lry , anne k. thi rd ml' mw of th ( tor rid t i • i ~ a vera .ng 16 POlllts :l.

Ho ,/ d .!pO I IS !IilIS rt ·(,.ognize th~ PLe rooting .c-c ion ? By the stl't 100< , ' J "Itl' Court st aw hals anti C ladiato r t: ." hade. ; by the bel I()wing • Rat' In up .. . Lt:TES!" ; by the p:p band's "Wh ~n th(. L ntes Co l\;,arch i n": by the chcerll-"dcrs ,,, h,'n th 'y g i ." three ch~ers for the o ther tt'.am )TId then each onc drops :1l1 imag in;.try spidu to th e fl ool' and .1 I on it: and la~tJ bUI n ot leas • by the "ar-splitt ing mund effecls of T,;l ry 'jchlrr\ a ir-m id si ren a:1

STELLA'

PA 600 129 626 689 6 99 836 63

PCT. .928

.78.5

.642 .571 .466 .428 .307

PA 390 48 1 -42B 5'Tl 601 596 593

PCT. .92 .769 .666 .461 .384 .250 .166

PA 555 611 471 601 539 4sr.J 718

PCT. .666 .615 .500 .642 .285 .153 .076

W ERS

Flowers for All Occasions 12f7'3 Pacific Ave. (Fo~t

of Garfield)

LE.7-0206 We DeliVer

PA 155 1 1657 1362 1417 1810 1464 1592

1334·

Ce nt W ash... __ Wh it", r tb .. ____ . B . C ..... _____. C. P. ......... __

l 'P3

I:l 9 10

1697 1317 1456

4 4 3 2

comblnotlo n maneuvers toward another baslee! as Chu ' k Curti s (301 tart, 10 dri"" aro\l1ld W~.!em·. Bill Wrighl (51 and Rag r Iv ts"" (111 evts pas! on unIdentified WD5lorn dofendor. Ivorson, ",oring 30 poln... and Cur1i •• wiln 28 ....1 he torrid PlC playoff paco a.s tho Lules racild past Westem 104-58 . The $cor. . .I a now PLC gVm record and pul tho Lule. on Ih. flNlI .Iep toward K..".as

.y.

PARKLA

Ka sas

•

ity Next

M re 'Mural Sports

M ON DA Y THRU SATURDAY 7 :30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m.

UNDERWOOD

Whitworth also L It th e G laLliator wrath by falling tw in: in a row, 9 7-65 , nd 9 7·Sti. But thr. n .ted I'T' It rn:ltional ditl.ll' t ~ee fit t r. te PI.C in lht . At stlLnd mt;s. ~Iaybe ka nsas C ity will be a good place t o how U I t" cror of Iheil \\'a) '.

TYPEWRITE S FOR REN T

I1~ 6~0

UCenter St.

Spec ial Student Rate s

D ER W OOD CORP A. 74801

F HI

Spe.:J. illg of Ka ~as C itv, !BailY tudt:nts ha ve c"1Jrcss<.:d a de)i ,. to " ' up por t the

am in p erson." Last Snl t/rda y, the he ~h Irtl pionsb ip pi yofh

(LEA

culty voted a gai ns t c.xcllsiug

~hl<knt$ to alta d

T hirty-two Luth erJ'l PT OUPS in the K C a rea have b"cn ask d TO support l'LC, an d th rc will eve n be a pcp-band presen t to root the L Ults on to vir 01') , ~o d n't f ear for lnd, o f fam.

3820 South Y kima

I ntramu ral bask..:tball is com ing in to thL final stag-" s f the season so !\th ctic Dirrc tor ! b rk Salzman is a nnouncing the n <!xt er i ~s of l. vcn on t h .. intram ural roster. !\~ soon

who h ear it-so m uch so tha t in som!! '0m! Roger h as lxcn askt~d nM to blow It 10 3. 'oid confusion wit

the starti ng b uzzer. Rogcr a nd som ' other E ' (~ rgrcl' n llrn w i I'd 't up i I iB a trnctive rr boo aEta ge tting it from a junkr d Mack truck ror a to tal investmen t of 50 cents. I ts PO \ er comes from a ba ttery borrowed from a ar Ion" enclU gh to u ~c in the g:1mc. " T h ( only tm uhle wi th the horn," says R oge r. " is tha t it weighs f)vt.' r 'In po md s." RO OF I 'G EL ECTRI C

b· kctball is 1]\'('1 , th f e c throw ('ompe titioll takes u p. Start ing .March 17, all f('\lows illtl'rcst~d a rt: invited to tum out In the Ml'morta l gymnasill n to try tllt·i hand at p;ift sh ots. The competitio n will in dud ~ C'!t:ry inturnu 411 district, a nd ..a ch e ntry will ta e o ne hundred shots. The ii,·c best seD eo will be dt:c1areci winne rs and the top ma n will be champ.

PARKLAND

Some spirited table t enn is ~' ompetition will <:li·n . this week w ith t h e ('nals. Sam Gange and Jon Wcfa1d arc m eet ing au g J ackson and Bob Edc _ son in the d oubles, a nd J im V on Schriltz has reached the f inals i n singles. The: L Hennen ' s smoke r is coming up soon, but the club stiil needs par ti cipan ts to sign u p for boxing and \ {'stli ng matc .'. Anyone intereste d shoulrl contact Bill Holliday as soon as possible . PAI NT PLU MBIN G GUNS &. AMMUNITION

AR WARE

GLASS I NSTALLATIO N - PI PE CUTT ING AN D THREADI N G

121$t and Pacific Aven ue

Phone LE. 7-3171

3-IN-l TO mER SE V YO

I Ie

and

DELJVERY SERVI E

Parklan and Vicinity

Pone G.1-3311

LUTH AN TH.EOLOGICAL

To PlC faculty and students, g re.-tings! Call g e women planning ca reers Q1; diredo rs of Christian education may now a ply for ad mission 10 course leading 10 the Master'. degree in Christia Education. THE EIG HTH ACAD EM IC YEAR BEGtNS SEPTEMBER, 1959

OFFICIAL

L£

En joy That " PLUS" Service MARV TOMMERVIK'S

•

Custom made to your order

PA KLA DFUELOILSERVICE

Phone LEnox 7-0256

SEMINARY

The Rev. Chari B. Foelach. Ph.D., Presiden t 2nO Marin Avenue, Berkeley 8, California

Sta nda d Hea ti ng Oils - Heating Equipment Heatin g Service

120th & Pacific Avenue

FREE PIC -UP

V ollq ball intraHlU Illls wiiI begin , !a rch 23, so n.o w is tlle time. to start funn ing t ·illB'. Get a gwup togc tht:r ·arJ y and prac tice before t he season "gins.

FO RM ICA SPORT ING GOODS

DI NNERS LE. 7-9937

SHORT ORDERS 528 Garfiel d St.

LATE MODEL

Zane Wilson

Last Friday's ba s (, tball g~ m t ~w PLC not only annihil ate Wes teJ Jl, uu t rl", hum iliation went de 'per tha n a simple 10 s. l ne hund cd and four r aInts i j tlw l1ighest olal l'\'er $(; 01 d in th .. PLC gym, edipsi ng the B t:hnn bah cs' 101 a nd the Lu t,·s' earlier 99.

itA" LEAGUE r. M W L PF ulty ...__......... 13 1 927 DeJord;nes ........ 1 1 3 910 Sa int. (5. Evor.) .. 9 5 683 Clover Creok A.. 8 6 906 4th Floor A .... .... 7 8 71S' We'lorn ............ 6 8 760 S, Everate n A. .. 4 9 540 "11" LEAGUE rEAM W L PF N Evergreen B .. 13 1 755 Bou nders ...... _... 10 3 6 61 4th Floor B.......... 8 4 478 2n d Floor B........ 6 7 533 Ii ~ te rs (3d Iloor) 5 8 539 fccoma ... _.......... 3 9 444 2nd Floor A ........ 2 10 543 "c" LEAGUE reAM W L PF Stvbs (3d Hoor) .. 10 5 595 Pap'" (2d floor) 8 5 555 Colts (3d floor) .. 7 7 491 ~:h Floor __ .......... 5 9 588 Green Bays ........ 4 10 516

S. Ev rgreen B.... 2 11 323 Clover Cree k B .. 1 12 414

I'F 99 168_

0 3

lu a c" m dIe GladJ arc a ver Ting 81.7 P. in ts an 1lutin "- wh il' h"lJin

Intramural Standings

C . .....___._ 12 Ea.~t. Wa.h ___ 9 WI st. W .-l~h . ____ 8

-\nd I:;o n' s ,l or n , actuan y two ho rns, c()tnnnnds th(' attention of all

gaIne.

tbe- op ponrn t: to 62 .7. Tili r:lnk s hcm am ng t h e top ) mall eoll egc~ of the na lion in lC h d partm cnr.

r. L

PLC BOOKSTORE Glenn Campbell

pte MOORING MAST

Page Four

friday, March 6, 1959

AP ToGive Prizes To Top uartets APO will sponsor a Barbershop Quartet contest to be held Saturday, April 11. Quartets may consist of either male or female members, or both, and will be judged on the basis of two song presentations. Prizes of $16, $ 12 and $3 will be given the three bes t quartets, Al Dungan an nounced.

.. .. ..

A few students h a v e indicated lOme interest in organizing a "Vrit ers' Club on campus. Such a club would afford an opportunity for those in tl" l'ested in writing fiction, poetry, plays, essays or articles to read thcir works and benefit from the d iacussion and criticism of oth ers. Students who are interr.sted in ~uch au organization should give their nam e a nd a sta tement of their particular interests to any member of the English Department staff as soon as possible.

.. .. ..

free-will offering received. Faculty members will serve as chefs

.. . ..

a t the annual waffle supper set by Delta I ota Chi for March 15. It will be served from 4 !30-5:30, 5 :30-6 :30, and 6:30-7:30. During each dinner hour ther e will be a program consist ing of a skit, trio and reading. A St. Patrick's Day theme will be used.

......

"Tammy and the Bachelor," and Walt Disney'S "Bear Country" arc scheduled to be shown tonight in CB-200 by the Tassels. Cost is 35c stag and 60c d rag. M ovie time for "Tammy and the Bachelor" will be 7:30 and 9:40, and "Bear Country" will be shown at 9:05.

. . .

Lady Lutes will m eet next Tues d a y to hear Mrs. Rhoda Young speak on "First Aid." The group will also sponsor a bake sale next

Thur~

day in the CUB.

Larsgaards Invite Students To Home Pastor and M rs. John Larsgaard r.xtend an invitation to students who are interested in any phase of par ish work to come to their home next Monday at 7:30 p.m .

51 Stud nl Teachers in Area Schools Fifty-seven PLC students have been portioned out this semester teachers ill the school districts surrounding Parkla nd. The grad es covered range from first through twelfth and the subjects fro an to shorthand. \mong the schools hosting PLC student teachers are the follow1u : elementary-Brookdale, D eLong, Downing, Elementary No.2, awe ett Fern Hill, Harva rd, Kapowsin, Maun, Maplewood, McKinley, Parkland. Park Lodge, J a mes Sales, Sherid a n, Spanway Tyee Park and Whitman junior high-Ba ker, Gault, HudtloH, Hunt, Mason, Puyallup and Srcwan seniol' high-Auburn, Bethel, Clover Park, Lincoln, Franklin Pier ce, P uy allup, Stadium and Wilson.

The invitation i$ open to fresh men through seniors, and will pro vide a good opportunity to learn more about professional lay work in the church. T eac hing on the elementary level are Lois Gundelson, Carolyn Hu tkol, Various vocations within parish Barbara Johnson, Joan Metcalf, Margot H a milton, Charlotte H eins, M ar work include director of music, di lene Lorenzen, Elk n McK anna, Mary Moe, Carole Hurst, JoAnn Johnsar.., re ctor of education, parish visitor M ad ors Dawkins, M a rjory P la tt, Bettie Rice, Judy Heide, G enyss Vau.g h n, and parish secretary. Richard Claire, Richa rd Goodwin, Glenn Arniv, Anita Hillesland, Harry Dr. and Mrs. S. C. Eastvold, the Sanncrud and Beverly Swanson. Rcv. and Mrs. R . E. Christopher Chuck Curtis, J oyce Hansen, Eu gene Hapala, Audry H a rt, Jim Hill, son, th e Rev. and Mrs. Stewart Go Norma Hoines, Rona ld Jorgenson, Karen Knutzen, Phyllis Pedersen, Ray vi g, Dr. and Mrs. E. C. K norr, the mond Selby, 'Ma rdcll Soiland, Paul Templin and Arville Whitt are workin Rev. lind Mrs. J. G. K uethe, Miss in the junior high area. Margaret Wickstrom and the Rev. The students in senior hi gh schools are W esley Apker, Raymond Bab·· and Mrs. K . N. Roe will be there DeJardim:, C amille Emerson, Robert Fleming, Kay Hol m, cock, Richa rd to discuss and counsel interested stu , . Alice Jesse n, Lois Juedes, Patrick Lars, Beltelou :Ma cdonald, Betty Museud ents. Wade Page, Sonja Simonson, Robert Singleton, Duane Steinle, Mal'y Ann Those planning to accept this in Teasley, Donald Teigen, Connie Thompson, Joan Torgeson and Jay Tron. vitation should indicate their inten dale. tions to Pastor Larsgaard.

PLC Auxiliary game night has been sc.hedukd for tonight at 8:00 p.m. in the .h ris K nutzen Fellow ship H all. Everyone is invited to par ticipate in the rccr ational evening. Refreshments wi ll be served, and a

PERMANENTS THAT SATISFY HAIR CUTTING AND STYLING

Charm Beauty Salon Blanche Lingbloom 413 GARFIELD ST. LE.7·7475

Choir of West Starts Western Tour Today (Continued from page 1) to calculate how much time he has spent on choir tours, both as a stu dent and as director. The result is an accumulation of about four years. Audi ences in the Pacific North west are awaiting the arrival of the choi r. whIc h will give its sacred con cert in both churches and auditor iunt~ t h rou ghout Oregon a nd Cali fornia In addition to Oregon cities, the choir will visit sueh plac.es in Ca lifornia as Lodi, Lon g Bea ch , San Diego, Los Angeles, Glendale, Fort Ord, Palo AllO, Sa n Francisco and Eureka. The p rogra m will vary from 17th ce nt ury Lcisring's "Let All the Na tions Praise the Lord" to contem porary selec tio ns including "I Heard a Gr.-at V oice," by Paul Christian son, d ire tor of the Concordia Col lege Choir. Prof. Malmin, the 60 member ch, ir, and Mrs. E. C . Knorr as choir m othe r, will make the trip in the PL , buses. Housing will b~ provided by th e va rious host churches. Students of PLC w ill be able to welcomr. th e Choir of the West home on March 24, when its Homecoming Concert w ill be presented in Trinity Lutheran Church. SUPPORT OUR ADVERTISE RS

"Uf. Insurance ;$ lor Youth not just for youth, but best for Youth"

An Old Line Compa ny

luTHERAN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY HOME OFFICE - WAVERLY, IOWA

EDWARD FLATNESS

Prom rotte

YOUR LOCAL LUTHERAN MUTUAL AGENT

P. O. Box 2275, Parkland, Washington Phone LEnox 1-0826

FOR OF FICE SUPPLIES

C. Fred Christensen

Expe rt Dry Cleaning

She's. the queen' of the campus, and of course she favors you know what - .• t he cold crisp taste of Coca-Cola_ She knows that anytime, everywhere, Coke is the real refreshment. We don't say that the secret of her success is Coca-Cola o but it helps!

Laun dry Service

BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER

932 Paci fi c Ave.

BR. 2-4629

Tacoma, Wa. hingfon

LA RINA 'S apparel We O utfit C oe ds 406 Garfield

LE. 7-5317

CENT ECLEANERS

One-Day Service

ET SOU

Drink

@fg~ . •

.." 1Ir' • • . · u

BE R E A LLY REFRE S HED ... HAVE A C OKE!

Mrs. Jo Summers

Parkla nd Cente r

Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company by

Phone LEo 7-4300

PACIFIC COCA·COLA 80TTUNG COMPA NY, TACOMA, WASHINGTON

NALB

THRIFT IS PART OF YOUR EDUCATIO..... START SAVING ~ FOR "THE THINGS yOU \lVANT.

IT'S A GREAT FEELING TO HAVE MONEY IN THE BANK ...

Member: FDIC

our ban k

84 th & Pacific Branch

•

mifi I

PACIF C LUT ERA

EGE

moorlHg ma t Voiu",., XXXVI

Parkland, Wash.

Number 17

Ge rgi

Fort

judi Johnson plays the lead role uf Alice with a supporting cast of 21 t1ll'm lx,<,s. Alice, foll owi ng t he White bbit throu gh the rabbit hole, iii [.\ced with :he p roblem of ge tting (jul llgalll . As sh - a ttempts to do this ;he me ts th~ fa scinating crt'atun:s uf Wo mle rl .md. o rdin g to dir ctor .J.lld desi gn .nc I ' o rdholm, " Alice" is the bi,q~ . t ch ild re n' s p roduction to b~ " rr,tlv" .. ,j hv th.. ,f>LC Spee h Dr C'

ct·

paTtU1C"nt.

PriGCS for tht'se productions lire btl ,·.. n b fo r <,dult s and 35 ('("nu .or dtiJd rt II a nd ·[uclrnts. AJ"ha P, i O mega's up('nin g per iur n.l.lUll't of " C hary On hard" was

Iln.,,·n t,·d h"t n igh t a t 7:15 and will con ti n ue to ai ht and tom orrow ni ght ,It 8 :3 in C B-200. The t hLll. lre·in -th e-round, in an ;UUlilo. tyit: Seitln g, sta l Iar ic P et a. III M a dame R anevsk ya. V l'lde'!' t!]I' d ir ' c tion of Bob FlelIl inl;, lhC" c ht'k ho,' pby p o rtray an ea rl y 20th century Russia rt aristo cralie fa m ily abo u t to 1001." he C ha ry Urch ard 'Jt'cau e of d ebu [he y had il curred. A corm:dy, a ch ieved because the allthor J.llays on the ,eriousness of 4hc plot, the settin g for the play is J e p eriod j u st b efore t he Russian levolution.

(Cont inued on

"1\ be-chi\!· of activity" describe • the PLC campus this we ek e nd a~ mot hers swa r m here from all p a rts of the cOllntry for M ot ht:r'~ Wet:k end,

Ente rtain('d to the tun e of " in' She "w eet," th !.: mo t.hers aTC invitt:d to "Alie in W nderl:and" n "The C he rry rc hanl" ; a t.tend d e , 'otions, churc h sert c('s_ and a ban quet in their honor; ami will r rriv br(" lkfa , t in he el.

"i, \\'

Dick Londgren, last semester' s ;\fooring Mas t editor, graduated summa CUIll laude w ith a Bachelor of Arts in Education degree. By go in g to summer ,chool Dick was able to complet" four y ~a r " work in th ree years.

Craduatin g cum la u de with a B.A. in Educa tion w ere M argaret Cla:.er, Doug las LondgTen (who < Iso completed hI college work III three years) , a nd Fem(' Russell. Dick Londgre n is now on th" staff of th e \ Veyerhaeuser Magazine. Doug Lond g r cn is SUbsti tute teach in >;' ill the Bethel School j, tri ct, whik F erne R ussell is teaching at Ilrown's Point and Ma rgan l Glas~ r a t Shrrn) n SchooL To bt' di giblc: for scholastic hon ors a student must have a cumula tive g rade point awrage of 3.30 or bette r for cum laude, 3,60 o r better for m ag na cum laude a n d 3.90 or better for summa cum laude.

SEN D A MESSAGE

to I • team is th" intention of PLC sports fans, I ft :0 rig ht, Ron Kittle. Dione S a~to " an Marge Krue ger. Many . tudent. have oelde d th ir com menh, well-wishes a nd n_$ to Ibis roll .... n! to th. team in KanlCls City this w.ek.

n P~iri quad W ins Two Linfield irsts eater

h un

ce U. of Lon

at the Lin fidd d .-ha te tOUf

n:wlt' nt last w ek, two uf the d eba!: ,-rs an.' nt; w prC[x.ri ny tu mrct op ?or.... nts fr om the Cni\o t" rsity of Lon

dar. at a n inter'nation Ll d ( ba t . IO U1- mll"cnt h .... rr- .\pnl 2. in i h · C~S. Fr.-dail }· W illi a m Cl awford and E. C. D alr,'mplc-Alford from the Univ('f>rty of London will d eba te "!-,:.linst PLC's Don Dou glas a nd Bcttclou ~"cDonald. Crawford i, a call, R'~ lecturer and is also doin g resca rclt for his Ph.D. Dalrymple Alford is a college instructor. Crawford and D a lrymple-Alford an o n a tour of the U . S ., sponsored by the U. of London, and will be ma tched against the top d ebate rs of colk gr. all over North America.

Tim -b er-r-r ... Crowd Watche s Maple Topple

Board May Change PLC to PLU

A capa city audience in the win d owi a nd 011 th e stairs of Old Main viewed the felling of an elderly ma ple last Sa turday morning.

PLU , and the date 1894.

Dead 25 fet'! from Its bast', tI.e Iree as a constant threa t to all pedestrians. Afte r the college offi ~ials condemned it, a commercial finn sa wed it d o wn last Saturday worning. When it finally hit the ',round at II ;30, the entire u p per rtion of the tree disint ~rated. All that remains are logs (now being taken away), layers of saw dust and a stump. Ken Black is pe rfectly satisfied with the situation because he now has :m unrestric ted view of Mt. RaiTLler.

"Who cares a bout Mt. Rainier," J udy Anderson. "Now 1 can see

....y

Old M ain!"

Du ing Weekend

According to an announct'ment by Dea n Hau ge, four of the 1:2 mid y a r g radu a tes r eceived honors for the ir grades in college.

1953.

p 31,(

Mother G esu

Honor radual:es

m ong t il oth er st ude n ts w ho f(radu ated in tht" rt'l:ent Pdst w ith th is hono r are G t' r a I d E U'l'c n t Schilllke, 1955 ; Janet Madin e Klip pen, 1954; and Wi lliam 0 , R ieke,

oe To

Toni !!;h t at 7 (broadca' t tIme) PLC facl's Fort H3Y~ St ~I' of K" n sa.s, who knock ed off second S(~e ded West Virginia yesterday. TIH' other two (('ams left arc top-sl.cd t d Ten n eSSee A &1 S tc and Southwcn T l·xas. Toni gh t\ game will d" cid \\'hc th r'r the Lutes w'lI be shooti ng for th " cha m p ionshi p or th ird pia'T

h is was the first sumIlla c um laude "u m ed in t he Education de paron nt ~ in ct: 1950, ",ht n Edna Vi ola H al;lund graduated with tha t hemoL

97-65;

Pacific Lutheran College moved into the NAIA sem i-fin Is tonight by trouncing the Georgia Teachers 97-65 last nigh t. The Lures grabbed an early lead and were never headed. Chuck C urtis led gam\: scoring with 28 points, followed by Roger Iv!?r son with 22, Jim a Vn Beek with 18 and Norm Dahl itb 12.

Two plays p l.: ned 10 th ir firsr performances yesterday, with the " Alice in Wonderland" matinee and an evening per torlllanCl' of " The Cherry Orchard." Ancther imaginative and fantastic story of the children's worJd W J S po rtrayed yesterday when "Alice In 'W on derland" made its debut on the PLC stage. Curtai time for the split two week P l duction will include

D a n Announc

ows

Wee en Activities Feature , 'Cherry Orc aTd' d 'Alic

" :nlH in n at '2 :30 tomorrow aftcr nOon. N ext wee k on Thursd ay, .\1a r{'h 19, a matinee will be: giVen at I :00 p.m. and an evening produc lioo for cullege >ludents and a d ul t. "t 8:00 ~ .. CH . The followin g day, Mardl 20, thL aftel noon m a tinee will begi n at 12:45. Final curtain will ri) c at 2:00 next Saturday.

•

Inscribed in the arc abo",: the entrance to Old Main arc the letters Pacific Lutheran College may re·adopt its original name of Pacific Lu theran Univer'.lity, which i~ still on the offi cia l records in Olympia. :\ faculty committee made the recomlTIendation after studying the uni \ersity concept. Their n 'solution will be acted upon by the board of trustees un April 2. If the resolution is approved, it goes before the annual m eeting of the PaL'ific Lutheran College Association, when it meets here June 8-11. R ea sons given fOI the namc change include recognition of an ~xpanded graduate program, a need for administrative reform to accomooa te the school's rapid growth, and that university is a better description of th e level and charucter of the educational program. Prt ,ident S. C. Eastvold said that the fa ulty has been studying the unive rsity concept for five years. The recommendation was made now be cause due to the merger of some of the Lutheran churches in 1960, the insti tution's articles of incorporation must be revised. Students ranged from "I like it" to "The idea of a university is okay, hut the name wouldn't sound right." As one student summed it up, "The standards of the: college are on a university 1 ~'c1, and we m ould be a uni versity in name, too."

I.;" t w ee kt'nd 12 st ud en ::, from PLC attr'nd" d Lin fid d Co lle e:'s }' 'Jt h ann u d debatl' t OlH n a m~n t of .: harnpions, v,h" i'} 3 7 schoo Ls \'.{e r e rL' prcs('ntr' d from \ VI i,ing tun, Ore e-on, ~lo"t:lna, tah , Id.iho ::tnd Ca l iforn ia. Hnb Delllp se y r r ct'in' d first place in sc niur Ilwn's in!:(, t vit'\v, and L ouise Kra abd rl'cci w'd a first in scnil',r \\,OIIl t'I1 'S salc.s rn(Jrls hi p. S,~ cond plac ~ wi n n(' rs Wl'rc H(~rb Derrlpscy in senior IIlen' s visual a id" Dave Stuart in senior men's sales manship, Loui se K raabd in senior wnm,'n's orato ry, and Jim Traynor in senior nwn' s in terpret.a tive read· ing-. Third place winn e rs were L o uise Kraabd in senior womcn's inter view, Betteloll Macdonald in senior womcn's salesmanship, Dave Stuart in senior men's visual aid, and Herb Dempsey in senior m en' s salesman ship, Also third place winners were J u d i Johnson in junior women's salesmanship, K aren Hcgs ted in jun ior women's impromptu and Bette lou Macdonald in senior wom en's extemporaneous speakin g. Other students attending the mcet wert: Don Douglas, Orin Dahl, Jeris Randall, Jack Lensing and Janice Dahl.

Va n Gogh Original s In Se attle Exhibit One of the largest Van Gogh col lections eve r assembled, with 84 paintings and 71 drawings, is now showing at the Seattle Art. Museum. The exhibit, which lasts till April 19, is open from 12 noon till 9 p.m. daily except Monday. Cost is 75 cents.

S(' rving as chairman of t h~ ban que t. w h ich will . the highligh t of th ;· \ nd , is Shirk y Christopher5t' n. ~.'I " t n'ss of ce n: mon ir, ~fa ri k .\ndns.>n will introd uc, Dr. . . G. Eas(vold and Mi ss MarglU'·t Vick. ,trom, \\ ho w ill slXak to t.h fIToup . (, h,' 'S P!'r[ormiD" w 'j\ 1 u~ llerg-n, '\udry Hart, Dlant: ~{oJlk and Ph) \l is Stt v:tlm . "Pop~" MaJ min from Evt'rf,'Tcc:n C ourt has the h l1nl1r of crowning llnf- mo th. l' q rfCJl ,HId two p ri n n'~ . Prizl' ~ will aha hI' gi vcn fo r tht m Ol he r C'nrni nll: th. f;' rt n t' , d i t met· ; n d ~ h r mother ,,; itl! tltt' mO!it ch ild rc.n.

,,,,k,'

59 aHodii loat To a lute A laska "Salut(' to Ab sk a " ha, bl co rho! ,'n as th,' !.h('m ~ fo r he annual aI fod;1 Parad e April I l.. T Iw p arade.. one of the k ey a ttrac tion 01 the Daffodil Festival sponsored by Tll coma and Puyallup, is the lIeCOOO la rgest in the N o rthwest. It has becom e :1 PLC tra d itioll to "nter a daffodil float in thi! !land competition. PLC h a.., had the h onor of winnin g cither first or s coad place in mo,t of th.. contests in i t f class. This ye a r's float, "The 49th State," was d esig ned by Jay T rons dale in connection with memba, of t h t· Engin ee rs Club, who will <:on struct it. Don Sc hultz is the gene,ral chairman of th e float, G eorge FislH: r the m echanica l enginee r and K " n Olson and Jay L eqlle are the t r ue tural engineers, -Co nstruction h as begun on tht. framework w hich w ill be 17 V, b y 30 fect. At the back of the fl o, t :\ large globe with a star on top -ill represent our new sta t , Alaska.. 10 front of the globe a largt: unfolded flag w ill be held by two girls. During the week before the pa. rade much help will net:ded OD the final construction. Girls will be able to help as long 33 they because no hours wiD be set for thOlCl working on the float the night of April 10.

wan'

Page Two

PLC MOORING MAST

Friday, March 13, 1959

PACIFIC LUTHERAN COI.LEGE

Dr. Nodtvedt Recollects College' and Arm y Days

mooring mast

E d itor........................................................ Anita Hillesland

L 'ew! EditQL. ..... ......................................... Dcanna H amon

SpOTU . d itor.. .. .. ............................................ John Hanson

F eature Editor.............................................. Carol M orris

Businesl M anage r .................................. Mary Lou F."lgen

True Easter

eanlng

V ari ous th oughts c om e to people 's m inds wh ' n the word Eastr r IS m en lioned. Some thi nk of new clothes, East r I:~gs or P l'ter Cottonta il. Many college students thi nk uf a h oli day from books, going home:, sle (~ pillg la te :llld cating lal·ishly. T his reli giollS h olida y, lik e Christm:1.s, h as bee n rommerciali zl'd to tbe point that many people forget what thr day r .. ally si gnifies. Ea,te r, as w e know, is the day when Christians cele bl ale: C hris t's rew rn 'etion from the dead. According to th e Bible this a ct ion m eant that the sins of the world hat! be erl p aid for and that salvation was available to a ll who wish it. Think for a few minutes of the signifi ca nce of this event. It suggests a miracle---victory over death, sin and the devil; it implies power and strength --unprccedented and incomparable; it demonstrates un m a tchabk love and unsdfishness; and it demands our attention and respect. Jesus is credited with many miracles during His life, but this one is the greatest of all. Therefore, Easter desCl-ves more attention from Christians than an hour spent in church Sunday morning March 29. The pur pose of the L enten season is to help Christians focus their attention upon this miracle that is so important to man today. It helps man realize the full significance oi Easter and prepares him to receive its blessings, Do not let vacation plans fill the days ahead to the exclusion of tiII}e spent evaluating the reason for the va cation. Let's make this Easter a holyday-not a h oli day.

Income Tax Time The income tax deadline will soon be here. PLC stud('nts, and all other people of the area, should take a recent Tacoma incident as a reminder to pay their taxes on time. This Tacoma incident occurred in a federal district court. A person named Dave Beck was accused of cvad m g approximately one-quarter million dollars of fed c.ral ineol1lf> taxes. Bec k was convicted ( he is now appealing to a highr court ) o n si x charges and was sentenced to five years in prison and fined $30,000. Furthermore, if the federa l autho rit ies bring civil suit a ~ainst Beck, he may h aw to pay about a half-million dollars for back taxes, intcre>t and p enalty. R eme mber-April 15 is th e deadline. -ANITA HILLESLAND

BEAT NIK MUSICIANS

Neal Sl rixrud, I II, Meg Evanson, and BJII Lee live it up a t Ihe Beat Generation party at Ivy Hall last Friday night. Beatnik. in Ihe 'Iore g roun d cor. Roge r Hi/dah l, lefl, and Dave Carlson.

Mott: of Beat enerat:ion 'We Goi:i:a Go-Bui:

here?'

by Carol Teslow

Editor's Note: The Mooring Mast, despite requests f()r front place placement of stories, cannot guarantee preferred position to anyon e. Positioning of a story de p!~nds on its importance and timeliness. In addition to judging articles by the above criteria, !"' ·ery newspaper must edit material to m eet journalistic ~tandards. A few of the things that must be considered .a.re that the news story must be elear, free from opinion :and trimmed of verbiage. T h erefore, m a ny stories must h e changed. The Mooring Mast was unaware of the promotional campaign plptted by APO. Perhaps the best solution for APO would have been to purchase advertising space then their. material could have been used in whatever way they desired.

The most exciting thing that happened to him occurred when he wa~ in charge of the loading of bombs goi ng to h is next post. "Everyone worked, chap lains, officers and enlisted men. It had to be done at night so that even the neighbors wouldn't know that the bombs we re there. These bombs weighed an a verage of five hundred pounds apiece, but during the time I was there we never had an accident."

"We gotta go and never stop going till we get there."

Dr. Nodtvedt, who in addition to St. Olaf College, HWhcrc \VC going, man?"

a ttended Columbia University, Luther Th('ological Sem "I dOll' t know but we gotta ~o."

These are lines from Jack Kerouec's "On the Road," a nd help define inary, Princeton Theological Seminary, and received his Ph .D. from the University of Chicago, is adviser of hi! the id eas of the Beatniks. tory club. This current of " go, go, go" swrcps the "beat ge nera tion" from one (oast to another in search of life , Nucleating in San Francisco's North Beach, the group of notorious oddballs have t'xtrnded themselves from N ewfound !.md to Mexico. Basically people who get no m eaning from pr.-sent-day lifc, the Beats arc a picture of rebellion a~ainst the prevailing social system. The Beat ~ppcars to be a rebel without a ca lise- a member of a World War II "lost generation" search for life. He wallts to be mor e than a "maintainer," but finding nothing better, is waiting for a solution. The word Beat is used to Im' an on the beat or with it rather than tired. They can be described with many adjectives: filthy, bathlcss, reeking with bad odor, beal'd cd, smoking, drinking, users, and seeking for ki cks. ~·fany arc possessed with loose: morals and freely experiment wi th s"x. All th csc characteristi cs are cmphasized in the writings of th e Beats. Jack Kerouac',; " On the Road" is ca lled the Bible of th ,' Beatniks. Bohemian in their manner of life, most of them differ in showing no t:llent, culture or intelli gence in their abund a nt but meaningless prose and po('try. In many of their pointless writin ~s, punctuation is omitted and words run 011 and on until it ~e(' m s conven ient for another paragraph to begin . They appea r related to Buddhism in their immorality as the lif~ of the hipster revolves around self and sensation, Although a few are married a nd have children, eve n that situation docs not appear to be permanent. They live either on mon"y they ha\'c borrow ed or t'arned briefly as neces sary. Their primary goal seems to be to exist until th ey figure things out. Th e National Student Association's !';a tiona l Student NEWS says, "To call th .. beat generation a movem ent is giving it more credit than it is due. Movement, when ascribed to group action usually implies direction and force . 'Beatniks' 1110 \'" in multi-directions at once a nd lack of force is their wa tchword . , . "If wc may say onc positive thing of th.- ' B"ats' it is that they repre sl'nt humanity strippcd of all that civilization has given them as a h eritage - -both good and bad. They arc mankind stripped to the marrow, trying in vain to find some place to start again. "

ear E ditor:

want to thank you _on behalf of myself and my orga!lization for th,' "stellar" article in your edition of Friday, M a rch 6, 1959. It was not only just what I "didn't" want but just ·what I was afraid would happen , If you will recall, I m ade a special request to have it put in just th e way it w as written because of advance publi ci ty which con sisted of signs in every dorm and notes in "every" mail box on campus. Of course, you saw fit to do just the opposite which "('a used a waste of time to mys elf and money to my organiza tion. It wa·s my opinion that your paper was for the bene fit of the students but perhaps that was a gross miscon cl·ption. In th e future, if l~ver, we wish for furth er pub licity, 1- hope we will r_ccei\'e more consideration than what was ·givcn at this present time . ALVIN DUNGAN, Chairman, APO Barbershop Quart,.t Contest

"The present system of grading leaves much to be desired and classes are full er than w e wou ld like to judge each student's ability," comments D r. M a gnus . ;odtvcdt, "but then, no ~ c hola s ti c system i ~ p erfect." A professor of history at PLC for the past j 2 y.:are, Dr. Nodtvedt has l"d a li fe of vari ed occupat iom. T hey ra n e from h is favort ie boyhood hobby of trapping Ill u"k r a ~ a nd se lling the furs to se rving as a. rhaplam in t he army. Born in W isconsin in 1893, he spent his grack ,.choul days ncar C al ary, Alb rta, C a n:lda. In high sch ool a nd late r in coll ege, his m ain interest was de ba k . While in college, h e coa ched the St. O la f A cad em y d ebatin g teams. Soon a ft .. r his g raduation fro m St. Olaf College in 1917 h e e nlI sted in the army. Dr. N od tvcdt feels tha t th e ti me spent as a chapbin, a lthou gh in a dis3grc/:':l. part of the country, was in many way! m Olit r ~ ardin g, and believes that if he had b ee n a yo unger m a n h e might have remained in the servi ce.

FROM WHELE I STAND

Farrow Presents Pleasing Variety by Dick H alvorson The recent Artist Series presentation stands out as one of the fine~t in this year's g roup. In his varied program, Norma n Farrow showed perfec tion of style and complete control. His command of · his art was especially evident in Bach's "Jesus ist ein Schild der Seinen, " Mr. Farrow's selections, rangin g from Psalm 130 to the modern Ameri iean "Witness," by Hall Johnson, included G erman lieder, gra nd opera, and I'reneh songs. As the evening progressed it was obvious that the artist was equally at home in any type. Karl Svedberg, the accompanist, was equal to Mr. Farrow in every respect. His brilliant technique provided at all times the right accompani ment so the p erformance became a duct between the two artists. M r. Sved berg, who also accompa nies PLCs Profesor Ncwnham, is truly a soloist in his own ri ght. . Tht' enchanting baritone voice of Norman Farrow will long be remem bcred by those who appreciate good musi c. He is a true artist with a rare voi ce. His delivery is faultless and his technique marvelous. It is a privilege to be able to h ear such an artist. The next Artist Series presentation, which promises to be most out standing, is the Roger Wagner Chorale. This group will perform on Thurs day, April 9, and be the concluding program for this school year. The group of 28 singers comes from Los Angeles, Calif., ..whcre the director, Roger Wagner, is active as choral director for many Hollywood films.

fleming sez'

By Bob Fleming Heigh ho, again. This is Uncle Bob-Bob coming to you over station S.E.N.S.E.N.-the eyes, ears and breath of radio. And now we bring ou L u lubelle of the' Ozarks. The story that asks the que&tion: Can a nine year old girl combine marriage and a career? But first a word frolll our sponsor. J\.lcn, try Humphrey's H a ir Tonic. Here's a letter from one of our satisfied uscrs-"I've been rubbing Humph rey's Hair Tonic into my scalp for nigh onto three yt'ars. I still dOll't have any hair on my head-but three times a day I have to 'have my finger tips. Signed, Yul Brynn er .. • Also word for insom niacs! Have you tried D eze SI cp ing Pills? If aU night long you toss and tum, don't just lay there and su ffer. Take one of Deze and doze! News Flash! K im Strudel, popular young movie starlet, was discovered by a movi e scout while .<;he Wall working for the Ajax Safe C o. M ea surem en ts, L. 38. R. 26 L. 34 . . . POME: The stockings were hung by the chimney with care, I'd worn them for m on ths and they needed the air. Philosophy Dept: Women have so mu ch to be thankful for. There'. so many modern convenien ces, 50 many marv el ous m a chines to help them in th e kitchen. Electric stoves, electric mixers, a utom2tic dishwashers! Nowadays you n ever sec a woman with dishpan ha,n. . Push-button fingers! Say, don't miss the Children's Production, "Alice in '\'ooderland." It's ~-ery good and full of surprises • . . Important Item: The library is now open till 11:30 Mon-ThuTS nit es. Altho the stacks close at 9:30 the gravel pit remains open • .. G lad to see the good aud ien ce a t the play "The Cherry Orchard" last nite . . . I p ersonally h ope you all can attend because the proceeds from the play are going towards a very worthy cause. Providing a bigger and better cast party than last y ear . . • (tee heel. I have h eard criticism that I sometimes ta ke undue liberties in this column to plug certain things which I may be- remotely connected with such as the play " The Cherry Orchard." I believe this criticism to be unjust. For instan ce, although I p ersonaaly think "Tht" Cherry Orchard" is one of the best plays produced h ere, with one of the fincst casts, 1 believe it would not be quite cricket to plug "The Cherry Orchard," which is being presented tonite and tomorrow nite at 8:30 in CB-200, penthouse style, in my column, whether I be connected to it (The Cherry Orchard) or not. So there. Well that's .all-for· now. Until Louis Arm strong appears . on thl': 5tuden t. a.rtist le ries, U nele Bolr . Bob. . .,;

Friday, March 13, 1959

PLC MOORING MAST

Page

n.r..

utes Hum Ie Georgia;

ori:

ays Next

(Continued from pa ge 1)

iht K a nsas City tourney toruor row ni g ht. , After a rr i\' ing in Kansas City last ol turday, t he t hird-seeded Lut~s got dav. n to ha sk, tb II business by trim m in' the Ves lt: rn Montan a Bulldogs ' 8-6 , 10nday aftel noon.

L C had d ifficulty downing the unr' nh d Bull-logs on the opcning

urdle

minutes without a firld goal in the s(' colld half. Cu n is led the PLL a tta ck with 23 points and V 'll1 Bcek trailed closely h ehind with 21. Ive rson wa s a lso in do uble fi gures with 14. Domination of the ba ckboards helped the Lutes ed ge th e Oklahoma t('am and move into the quarter finals a gainst Georgia Teache rs.

of th e N' 1A classi c. The Lutes Ii "lim 5-30 lead at halftirue b u t uroke aw ay for the fir,t eight I)cl in t! following intermission.

I t:ramural Hao

A ri"spec tll ble .461 shooting p er ntage from the floor, compared to .359 for Western Montana, helped tb ~ I,utt'~ in their initial Kansas City (Juling. Jim Van Beck, hitting 10 of '20 shots from the ficld, led game i,;oring wi th 21 points. Roger Iver •on and Chuck Curtis also scored in l o ubJe figures. Iverson had 17 and Curtis had 12.

The title !"ace in all three intra mural basketball leagues has been settled as the scason nears conclu SIon . In the "AH league the Faculty team was asured of the champion ship last w eek as they edged past the second-running DeJardines. North Evergreen B team clinched the "B" division title with a com fortable margin 0 v I' r the second place Bounders. The Stubs ( third floor Old Main- grabbed the title this week in the tight "c" league race . Intramural hoop competition will be completed after Monday night's games. According to Gordie Gradwoh1, student director of intramurals, an all-star squad will be chos en soon. A few of the many outstanding intramural scorers include coaches Gme Lund;;aard and Jim Gabriel s("n, T ed Berry, John Mitchcll, Jack Lensing, Roy H a gcrm:ln, Gordon Turrott and Roger Reep.

i.l3V

held

Following thc first round victory, Lutes ta ngled with 14th ra nked C entral Oklahoma State Wednesday m orning.

d lC

Shooting a cool (for PLC) .377 p ercentage from the field and mak ing only 10 of 20 from the free throw line, the Glads had a tough tu ssle before taming t h e Broncos irom Oklahoma 68-57. PLC had a narrow 34-28 lead at midway point but increased the rgi n to 15 points w ith three min ut"" remaining in the game. The Lut~s surged ahead when the Okla b amans went for m orc than eight ~J

e Out• •

it:les Se tied

Thanks Lutes Ba seball Openings

by Zane W ilson Congratulations, Lutes, for a successful year, and thanks for the excit Ing an d entertaining basketball this year. YOI ,r showin g at Kansas City is a far ery from the gloomy prognosti ('a tions from many corners durin g the early stages of the season. Last De cem ber " lot of p eople were of the opinion that the Lutcs would never get p a ~t 5(' ond or third in Evcrgn:en Conference! ]la d io has temporarily replaced television on campus. On Monday and \Vedn esday, students with portables in hand were not an uncommon sight o n cam p us. Some .-xeited student teachers even sauntered off to school Trned with radios . R umor has 'it that Dr. E astvold declarcd that he would fly back to Kansas City if the team reached th e finals. K ansas City was somewhat of a homecoming for PLC Coach Gene Lundg-a; rd, H e played there on the Lute team of 1951. Also, Bryce Vann, Cen tra l Oklahoma player in this year's tourney, was stationed with Lund g.-a rd \vhik he was in the Air Force at Ardmore, Oklahoma. Has the age-old gripe' died at PLC? Or are people afraid to express - nsclves in print? Plenty of vcrbal comments have been voiced about the '~o n trovlTs ial girls' Powder Puff football game, but no one will go so far as to be quoted or send an opini0n to the editor. Corne on Lutes, speak out. Fleming took the liberty to plug his show, "The Cherry Orchard," last w crk, so we think ("qual time should go to "Alice in Wonderland." Eric -o rdholm is coaching the play and the crew and cast work as hard as many Iln a thle te , Don't miss "Alice." It has some technical feats to match a bO-y ?rd touchdown sprint. Jim Gabrielsen's bas('ball team is shaping into a smooth unit. The PLC l'Line h as 28 fellows out but the team has been plagu ed by ineligibilities: It' nty ,Ji room r('mains, so don't be afraid to turn out. The Letterman's Club Smohr is next Friday, March 20. The annual I"\'c nt promi ses some great sporting entertainment, so if you likc box ing, wn;stlin g and so forth, don't miss it. Have you ever seen donkey basketball? Corne down to the Memorial Gymna sium March 21 and get the laugh of your life.

FIVE SENIORS will complete their basketball careers at PLC 'his week. Left to right are Roger Iverson, Jim Von Beek, Chyclt Curtis, Rich Hamlin and Bob Roiko. Both Iverson and Curtis brok~ into the Lute starting lineup during their freshman year and both have beltered the old PLC four-year scoring record previously set by Harry Mcloughlin from 1946-50. Curtis now holds the individual total scoring mark. Von Beek loined the starting five when he "1105 a sophomore and Roiko, a transfer from Grays Harbor Junior College, "1101 on the starting lineup lost y o r. Hamlin h0 5 bee n a r"serve for the p ost two seosonl.

Sports Editor Comments on KC

by John Haruon

Editor's Note : John Hanson, Mooring Mast sports editor, is now in Kansas City as a represcn ta tive of the newspaper and as official PLC statistician. He air mailed these comments following Monday's game,

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and all other 'i JI-:mtE.ET baak services I W &R for colltg8 lIWCOUI studllts BWCII

I ' PLC BOOKSTORE

LATE MODEL

The Lutes go t off to a ~Iow start in this afternoon's victory ovcr lvlon tana. But, as famili:u ' to PLC fans durin g the season, a strong st'cond half gave them a good cu sh ion by final buzzer time. Valuabk experi ence gained by the n ·Se r.es during the seaso n paid off today. They gave considerable aid in this toug h opener. Spirit is hi gh and the team is dc tel'lllincd to bring the championship trophy back for the PLC display case . The players are all healthy yet. Much of their time, if it isn't taken

OFFICIAL

Custom made to your order

up by playing basketball, is devoted to loafing and resting for the next game. I have been working with Earl Luebker, Tacoma New s Tribune sports writer covering the PLC con tests, so I know that Lute fans at home are ge tting a full rep ort on Kansas City activities. Basketball players seem to be ev erywhere. The competition they of fer makes this tournament wonderful for spectators. There is no weakling amon g the teams I have scen so far.

PATRONIZE ADVERTISERS

Madison Avenue...

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Drin k

(J{g~ .. . . .

BE REALLY REFRESHED ••• HAVE A COKEI Bottled under authority of Th. Coca-Cola. Company by PAC if iC COCA·COLA BOTTLI NG COMPANY, TACOMA. WASHINGTOH

===

Pl CMOORINV MAST

Pave Four

Friday, March 13, 1959

Trinily Announces

N rsing f dents Ian Waffle upper

by Vicki Rue Delta Iota L'hi will serve a waffle suppl'" r this Sunday ewni ng. Serving times w ill be 4:30, 5:30 and 6:30. During ea ch dinner h our there ill II. twenty minute program con i ~ting of a f.-ading, a skit and a trio. Menus will be posted in the CUB "lid the Kiosk prior to the dinner. The dinn ' I' will follow a St. Patric.k's D ay th eme.

" " "

West Hall is having an all campus ice skating party Saturday, March 1 1, from 10:30 to 12 :30. Tickets will be sold in the CUB next week for 50 cent•. ...

Lutheran

iI'

G uild will hold it~ t! t' xt meeting on Marc.h 19 at 6:00 in the Chris Knutsen Fellow sh ip hall. Present at t his dinner meeting will Lut hera n nnrses and pastors f th i~ an'a as well as PLC sen ior nUIlIi n f( sIn crlls. Th - program w'll ~ t..1rt <I t 7:00 p.m. when D eaconess Oli ve H a nson, iield secreta ry of th Lu llw·r.m . urses Guild, will speak. Sh. wt ll h" here th(" next d ay for t1U )(IC i n tcr ~s t('d in speaking with h rr. C urtain C:l1I is planning a trip to

All-Stars To Perform In onkey Basketball Du nkt y bMketbalI, with sports fPlt b riti c' wrsus radio and TV per . o nal it ies. will take over the PLC gym at 8:00 p.m. March 21. u~r k Kings, a team composed of 11Ieh p laye rs as Jim Van Beek, Chuck Curtis, Jim Gabrielsen, R oger Iverson, G e n,~ Lundgaard and vari ous h igh ,chool oaches, will oppose the D usk J ocke . ~ , a team of radio and TV personalities includ i.ng Dou g M cArthur, KTAC sports announc....T, Bill McLa nC', KTNT TV ; C I a y Hunti ng ton, president of the Ta 0 rna. Athh'u c Commission; and Ta coma r-...ws Tribune rcporters Dick Kilhan, Di ck Mona gr.an,Dick Stans fi Jd anJ Pat Win kle r. Ch uck Curtis is captain for the M u"cle Kings, while Dou g McAr thur w ill or captain for th l; Desk Jockcys. Pia) rs w ill be mounted on live donkeys wea ring protective shOf:s. Admission to the seco nd an nual donk ey basketball game, sponsor d hy the Tacoma Active Cillb, will be 75 cents fo!' students and $1.00 for adults. Pro ceeds will go to the Re tarded Children's C amp. Last year the event was held at the CPS fie ldhouse.

FASHION

( LEA E

3 20 South Yak- a

FREE PICK-UP ~ nd

DELIVERY SERVICE

Parkland and Vicinity

Bach Concert Date

Seattle to sec the University of Washin gt oE's production of "Diary of Ann e Fra nk" on April 18. Other activitips planned will include visit ing KTl\'T television and radio stu dio on April 8, and a trip to sec: Vi ctor Borge in th e ncar futur e. Anyone int erested in going, sign up in the spc ec h oHice or on the CMS bulletin board. After mid-term, try outs will be held for the a ll-school play, "The Matchmaker."

'Trinit v Luth~ran Church's ChOll will pr e s .. n t J. '. B eh 's • it. ;\1atthcw's Pass ion" this Sunda,.. lOll 7 :30.

Dr. Fritts will be the orgn I [st . Alld ... ill incl ude M r,. Vance

~ ulu i s ts

. .

History Club is sponsorin g the Consular Agent from Great Britain to speak to all PLC students at 7:00 on Thursday, M ar c h 19, in C B-200. He will talk on interna tional affairs from the Briti ~h stand point o n R ed China and th e Berlin crisis. Everyone is welcome.

Science Hall Dedication D edication of the Scienc e: Hall addition w ill take: place dll1'in g th(~ chapel se rvi ce Friday, M arch 20, wh en Dr. W. L. S mnk will give th e d edication address.

Mu Phi Epsilon recently held its installa tion of new officers. Installed w ere Ruth Berhow, prr sidrnt; Shei la Knu tst' n, vice prrsident ; Au d r e y Betts, recording secretary; Sandra Olson, corresponding secretary; and Gwen Thomas, historian.

. . .

Dr. A. Ewald, presid ent of Wort burg Seminary, will be here April 1 to meet with students interested in attending Wortburg. R epresenting th e American Lutheran Church, he will be available in Pastor Lars gaard's office from 11:00-12:00 and 1:30-4:00. D r. Fendt, Dean of Capital Sem inary, wishcs to remind all students planning to attend Capital Seminary to con fe r with Mr. Kuethe as soon as possi ble .

.. .

:\ationa l SEA president S. Wil fred Blalock fro m North C a rotina will speak a t PLC nex t Thursday even ing.

PACIFI C

President S. C. Eastvold will be master of ceremonies for the d edica tion program. There will also be ope.n house durin g the day in Sci enc e Hall. The addition, whi ch is already bei ng used, provides added class room~, laborato ries, library rooms and offices. Total cost of the struc · ture is $175,000. Constn:ction on the new adm ini st ration buildin g is sch eduled to be ~in July I. This building, expected to be completed by 1960, will cost about $875,000. Plans for it includc a two-story st ru c tur~ with 53,000 fe et of floor space . 1'f flMAN fNTS THAT SATISFY HAIR CUTTING

AND STYLING

Charm Beauty Salon Slan.he lingb loo.. 413 GARFiElD ST.

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When the T acoHu -Picrct: M embl' ial H all I S complct<:d, Uld l ain will be " "mod eled to inc r ,lie dorm itory capacity and r c: n am~d Harstad H all, in hOllor of PLC's found er, the R ev. Bjug Harstad. S UP PO RT OUR ADVE RTISERS

R ev. Christophe rson and the R • Govig. The choir will be IICC~ panic'd b) a st ring quartet . [(.IrL PLC, und er th e direction ot " r Gilbertson. M. mbe!> are Autin:'}' Bttts, Su~ Bergc r, Sh,·ila Kn 1I,nll., Ann Lokt:nsgaa rd an d Loren To,,·c. of

rillit)' w iil also port ray til(; sto . p assiOI t with the r

Chl'i~t' s

producti on "Christ in th.. Can creta City" '.1 8:00 p.lIt. on Malch _ and 23. llu.i noli uffi .. wishes to an nOu.u < th at the: sc 'ond th ird f the reAl" '-XJllnse1 a re due: a ll Nfateh 20.

UlNArs apparel We Outfit Coeds LEo 7-531 7

406 Garfield

FOR O FF ICE SUP PLIES

STELLA1S FL WERS

C. Fr d Christensen

Flowe r5 for All Occasions 12178 P'aoific Ave. (Foot o( G arfield )

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BOO KSEl LER AND STATION Ell

932 Paoi fl c A

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Phone LE. 7-31 7 1

LUTHERAN THEOLOGICAL

The Rev. Charl ~ B. Foebch , Ph.D., Pre,idellt 2nO Marin Avenue, Berkeley 8, California To PlC faculty and stud en , greetings! Our stude nt body is growi ng; 70 undergraduates from 35 co lleges this yeo,. College men of stalwart spirit and inquiring min d' are invilad to send for catalog and app lication form. THE EIGHTH ACA DEM IC YEAR BfGlNS SEPTEMBER, 1959

IP, HIP, RNf PRINTING • lITHOGRAPHY 11802 PAClFIC AVE. PHONE LEo 7-7100

Expert Dry Cleaning

Laundry Service

CE TRE CLEANERS

ne-Day Service Mrs. Jo Summers

Parkland C enter

Phone LE. 7-4300

3·IN·l TO ImER ERVE YOU Standard Heating Oil. Heating Service

Heating Equipment

for the D®way G YHO t save money!

Got the good word abou t Greyhound Scenicruiser Se rvice®? It's the lat est, the greatest way to go .•. with air'conditioning, pic' tu re windows, air·suspen· sio n ri de and co m plete restroom! You'll have a ball headin' home on a Gr y h o und-it's often faster h an other public transportation, and always less expensive!

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BAGGAGE PROBLEMS? You can taka more with you on a Greyhound. Or, send your belongings by Greyhound Package Express. They arrive I hours and cost you less I IT'S SUCH A COMFORT

Enjoy That "PLUS" Service

MARV TOMMDVlK'S

Phone GR. 1-3311 ' PARKLAND FUEL OIL SERVICE

120th & Pacific Avenue

RAY

Phone LEwox 7-02.56

TO TAKE THE BUS •• • AND LEAVE THE DRIVING TO US!

THERE'S A GREYHOUND AGENT NEAR YOU

PACIFIC

UTH E AN CO LE E

moorln ma t Volume XXXVI

Parkland, Wash.

Friday, April 3, 1959

Numb..r 18

ments as a le cturer on choral music for concert presen tation and writes songs for motion pictures. Included in the program for PLC wiIl b e "Ave Maria," by Vittoria; "Magnificat," by Schroeder; two spirituals and two sea chanties.

Rog~rVVagnerGToup

To Perform Thursday Duri ng their fourth coast to coast tour, the Roger Wagncr Chorale will appear in the CMS next Thurs day night at 8:30 to present the last Artist Series p ro ~ram of the year. R oger Wagner, the F rench-born di rector, founded h.s chorale in 1946. Music has ranged from son gs by George Gershwin to Handel's "Messiah," with 16 to :!25 voices, depending on t he musie to be interpreted. The group has performed with the Los Angeles Philhar monic Orchestra, the Hollywood Bowl Symphony O r d lestra, appeared on radio and TV, toured E urope a nd _" lorth America, and is under contract to Capitol R ec orw. The Chorale was invited to England to part.cipate in London's Coronation Festivities, and was the only AUlerican singing group to receive such an invitation. Heard w eekly for more than three yean on the "I Married Joan" television show, movie goers have h eard the chorale singing in movies such as "The E gyptian," "Desiree," "Day of Triumph" and "Back from Etern ity." Din'c tor R oger Wagner is also choir director at · two Los Angel,·s churches, director of choral music at th e University of California at Los Angeles, head of the .:horal department at Marymount College, fills er. gage

arolee Chindgren To Reign as '59 May Queen

Senior coed Carolee Chindgren chos.:n las t wee k to rei gn as queen over the 26th a nnual PLC May Fesli\·al. WaJi

H e oun will include two r':pn: , li t tivp h 'm) ,-;tc h d <Js. : Senio r, L i, G nllls ru and Teddi Gulhaug .. n ; jun io r, Di a n .. E ckr.:m and Jan S nyder; ~ophomure, Judy H ille and .1lld M a rge Kruge r ; a ud freshma n, Li • . Blomqu ist a JaIl Gull k!on. \150 ill th e quee n'! co urt wi ll be 20 " 'Dior worn('n as ribbon bC'a fers, a \ rown b<'arer, two flowe r gir ~ a nd a (r..u n bl.'a rt'r.

wa s pr<'5l ntt d n the la wn in front of Old M aill, but h. IT. t ':l OS k r d in f en nl .:tIS w the gym. It is now un dt'r l hl di n'ction of Mrs. Rhoda Young-.

On 111('

11 .1

of .lc('u mulated

\luinL'i fnr thr.: entt'rt: J . n ts, PLC wa.\ awar< h'd thr: hi gh!.'st supcrio r rating in Ihe won! n , w<'~ pS k.. ~. is wa~ t ilt first time PLC has I'e ,,'1,·, d th is hu nor. [ I I rtlv'r hono rs W el'C' :n\larcl c-d t o I'Ll: wht'n Don Douglas wOn a good nuinr.; in utd tOry, a nd O rin D ah l • a ned ..1 .,;ood ra ting fo r his C'x tem \Jor l)('Uus p <;,.king In ti!: ba tt", D Oll ,Inu )ri gut a • tin g of good. PLC rau'd (·l!.cdknt III m ..n·s sw eepst akes, with a ran kin g of eigh th.

. pp roxima tt'ly 190 schools w en: " 'p ('sc:.ntt u a t th i. tournamt"nt.

will includc'

nt('d by PLC stUU;-T b in costume,

:'Ild musi<.: by th e eolll: t' orchestra.

(ii llwf

"'·fr. (; I)rdon

Co·cb:lirmc n for thi s ('\ ent slated for );lay 1 are G crry D ryt' l' ;lnd IvIc!!, E''anson .

ndi a es Camp

PLC Chorus Leaves

For Weekend Tour

T oday thr; PLC concert chorus kaves for its weekend tour of Ray mond, South Bend, Grayland and Aberdeen, accompanied by direc tor Frederick Newnham and manager Milton Nesvig. Their program will indudc "On w ard, Ye P eoples," by J t'a n Sibdius ; "Benedietus {'s, Dom ine," by Eric Thima; and "Judge M e, 0 God," ta ken from Psalm 43 and written by Mendelssohn. Numbers by the girls' chorus will be "Were You There?" by Burleigh; "Lift Thinr.: Eyes," by Mendelssohn, and "Evening Prayer," the due t from Hansel and Gretel. "My Lord, What a Morning," "Steal Away," "Everytime I Feci the Spirit," all a rra nged by Bur kigh, will be sung by the m ixed chorus. Concluding the concerts given in th e churches, th e chonls will sin:; "C redo" from the Mass in C by Mozart. Conc rt s g i ve n in high sc hools will finish with a Meloclic Caravan by Wi lson, comisti n>( of "I'm in' th e Mood for Love; ' " It' s a IvIost Unll~ual Day," " Don' t Blame Me" and "O·· la hom a." The- chorus will be gonl' today throu ~ Sunday. The schcduIr.: is: Fnday, April ~~, C at h] m elt. W a,h .: , a tu rtby, Ap il 4- Ra ymond, Wash. (Hi (h Sc haul auditorium) ; a nd Su n da y, April 5, G rayland, W ash. (a£t nnoon) , Ab ~rrip,'n, W a ~ h. (eve n ing ).

i I e

anque

Bob R obertson, - T~T sportscast c r who covered PLC garnes, h as been si gned as the fea tured spea ker for th eve ning.

Annual Saga C rnival Set for April 24-25 PLC s Sa!Sa C a rnh'aJ will come to life. alPi n on the campus April 24 II

~ 5. [Ii ," h l i ~l

ting thr.: ('.trni ., I wi ll be the corun l t1Ol1 1'rl oay n i" ht a nd the mim rel show n a tu rda' nighl. fo llowin ,,: tlw coronati ,n an J m in tn -I show the I!VTn, wi th tht !radi lI o na l ca mi, a l buo th , w ill be tht; sn' n ~ of activi ty. ,\ 11 orga nizatiuns p:1.ltirip atin g in th,. rarn i,·,, 1 rn u ~ t bt· orr any spe cial l'q uiprnt' n t, but th<' p rize, and b ooths wi ll be p rU\ ided. G" nnal r.:h airman is Ar E llick son. M eg Evanson au d J ad.. Hull a re co ronation d la irmt'n, an d the L l' ttt ·n nan's Club is in chape of the lI1inst n ,I show.

Special a wards will be gi 'en to Chu ck C urtis and J a h n Fromm. Curti s will ,('cc i,' Little All- meri l' a n honors for baskr:-tball. Fromm will r('ceivt: All- m erica n reC'ogni tio for th e na t ion:l l collegia te javc. lin record whi ch lit" se t last year.

Thre e f or me r win ncrs of thc ~ward f or outstand in g ron t i butio n~ t PLC athlcliC5 w ill pre'sen t. h cy arc Torn C ro~ , John Sch mid t a n C lay H untin gt n Ben C hcm'\' a nd f nt.l ~l I I1s. a150 awar wr nr1l.'ni, wi ll be u nabk t o a ttend.

ASPLC

E uge ne J apala is ge ne ral chai r man o f th ,' even and R oger Rt:'ep wi ll be toastmastlT. \11 in terest cl p ersons are invited to attend this '\SPLC 'ponso d ba n q uet which w ill start at 6 p .m. Mem bers of lhr boa rding du ca n a ttend without char 'C bu t will b se rved at 5: 30. Admission for others is $1.50.

Candidates for president and their qualifications are: Paul Carlson-A two year m em ber of Choir of the Wcst and Eilf,h th Notes, present m ember of the Am bassador Quartet and Blue Key, past m ember of Toastmasters, p t Lu ther Leaguc presid ent, leader of fire fi ghting c rew during summer 01 '57, Jerry Donahe - Vice-president of junior class, chairman of Old _ ai n devotions, treasurer of W illame tte Circuit Luthcr L eague in O re gon , president of Luther Lcagu". head church u sher, executive council of th, student ody in h igh school, president of senior das~ and L e tter man's Club in hi gh school, and Sec rftary-trensurer of K ey Club in h igh school. Bob Larson - Freshman Student Council n 'prcsrn ta tivc, sophomore class pn:sid cnt, student body Ircas ur"r, stud ent congn:gation board of dt>acons, Blue K ey, LSA executi e committee, co-chairman of the lr:ad ership r etrea t, past Luther u-ague pres iden t, treasurer, vice-presid,>nt. high school fr eshm a n c1as! p 5ldrnt, Boys Sta te alternate, high school ·tu dFnt council and choir president. John Olson - Vice-prc,id cnt of Old Mai n and Toa stmaste rs, dD.s~ n -presl'nta tivr.: on Alumni Board, de.. bate, ml' mb ' r of the national s1'Feh frate rnity, c hair ma n of all school oratoric" I "on te st, leader of c.unpu! devoti01 > and a ll- school pra y. r IJl("1 nhcr f tl1<': B aTd of D aCOlIS, t'''' [It I or Augu, an.. L II. t h L pa gu t: f t) r 1956, di trict Luther Le a gu e vicc-prl'si<Ir-n t and prt'sidr'nt Lc, hm; ' n class cou nl'jj at tlu- L' I i ''I' rs ity nf SOllllwrn (....J.ifo nin, hirdl schoul sl udrnt coun cil ('a b intt. <

D;,;n \ "itmcr--ICC rr'prcs 'nlat l\'c L,·t tcrm:m's Cluh, fo ·.. n5i(~1 SCl" il , ('di tor of th,- rn ',hrnan y"arhook ior 1958, p a' t prt' sidc nt of L A, re i d ent of th e P.l ific Nortll wst R,· !{ion LSA, d~lc ga t c fro In PacifIC !\'orthw('st Re giOll to the National LSAA C ou ncil policy m ,lk;ng St'S sion 1950, chll irman of LSA banqud for SI,iricul) E mph ll si 'vVcek, (klr g' If- to C aliforni a B"YR "ta : ... a n d .111 school , pl',' ch w inn er i 1 j tll. ior and s(,nior year. of hi gh scho,)I. Oth r cand idat('s {or offi " r~ .ur: je'''-p rt', ident, R on liar 'I ur, ~JJ ' y C arruth ers (";r:nrge D oc kr. Juhn Jack$on and Shiel .. K nl1 sell ; lrea '. u n: r, Art flltckson, 1'a E ril,\ and Peter J ord ahl : secre tary, K u h E vans, J::mct H alr·v, J : n (1ft br , Joa n H.uud a!ld SII .. II 1 horvil'<lO.

In addition, presentation of ath It'tic awar ds is on the schedule for the e,·e n in g.

The inspira tional player a n d the honorary baske tbal l cap ta in will a lso be a nnounced at the ba nquet.

Campaigns for ASPLC officers for the 1959-60 school year Jrc now und er way. After the candidates arc introduced in the chapel program next Tuesday, and presidential candidates reveal their platforms and policies on April 14, the student body will go to the polls. April 14 and 15 to select the new leaders.

Rl' ' ogmt ion wiil b... given to a ll Pl.C a thletics next ·Wed c ·day night a t th, an nual all-school Athletic Ba n'lUt:t in thc dining hall.

CAROl: CHINDGREN w ill reig over the 261h annual May Fe stival . " U's hard to imagin.. bein g a pari 01 Ihis event afte r watching it lor threl! yea lS," she said. " Th is honor makes me leal very fo rlun a'" a nti hum Ie ," she "ded.

•

or P C St dent: OU.ices

Athletes, Coaches H nor d Guest:s at:

PLC ebaters Wi

In National eet

R atl11 gs of ~nu d , t' xcdknt and su ,.1" iu \ve re g iven in a \1 .vents. Ikrtdou lIfncclo nald a nd Lo u i s e Krnab I wc n: one of six te-ams rc: u i\ ine: a ~ uJlt'r io r r atins in d ebate. ,/<-rIB R a ndall w on a 5u p,· ..ior rfl ting I1I dis ,m i n, r ttd ou r ~ c t' i\'cd a ratlO~ of 'ood l or C ~ teOlporo nw us .pc akine:, and l. ou lse g t :\0 excd I, r 1 • t i n~ ' n (,I tory.

f!l

IInrl' l th,: rl;r. ·cti nn of

l'he Ma Ft'~ t i\" al originated u n dC'r the (h n'n iun of Mrs. Ad <Jh D ap per in 19 3 1 For fourteen Yf'ars it

At t he: i K appa D e ta national <1 , b t1:' tou rp~un ~nt nd conventio n ltd la. t w,'('k 10 B W 109 Gre-cn, ) I ·..." PI.C took top honors.

T ht' colorful p rt:lllr

folk ar t from ma n , t'ountri.. s pre

Sophomores Pre ent J Combo night T !,,' " S , 'n~; JOHN f~OMM, who graduate from PlC lasl year, will be honored at Ih is ear', alhleti<: banquet. Fromm set new lavelln -eCOId, In both the NAIA a nd NCAA lari summer. ~on58quen Iy, pre sentatio n of his mod reCD... t awards was po.' paned t ill thi . spring. " R ""'r"at io tl~

m! l,t b.. m ade in of puLl ic rt'la tio n~ by r' lJI phatlca lly Ma ted Ha

tIn ()ffic Monda),," r e in . Committee "h li lllltn a r f ' J 3 Y Trollidale ;t n d Jilll Sl(' W; rt , dreor.l tio ns ' Aud! ~ Ro ,i nvi t,niofiS, Nan cy Olson, p ·t< r; Dan Triulo, cn t e rt ~ illm r nt · n nd Gordon r.radw ohl, usher,. T h,' Spu rs w ill Serv,; as w ait resses.

s.i '-P't

Du;jr

hI nd (!omoo t hat won c Village b,,!.l C,onr, r t at tltr U lliVt'~ilY UI ,\'\'; "hi n!, tC>ll h is y ar, will l h II toni~ h t

nt 8 :30 in the Chris Knut

",'n F owsh ip Hall. Th ei r Ih n1lt: son g i~ th' ~wn...' t h,1t of PL .,-"W h,' " til( S, in t ~ C;,) Ml! rehI ng I n" - a speci al rl''lso n for a ~ kinr; t he rn 0 t' n tcrln.in here. "~{iUn's ~1 1 'n, " It pro"r.:, 'l Jau ins r um r n l. j Troup, a nd the .. ri TO I1('S ," a fe- malt. vo,:.at group, wi' he incIudr'd in th, p rogrnm.

T hr.: soph omore c.J ass is sponsonng thl' informal affai r, vll" re ,,:atiul( will be on the fl oor. Admissio 75 cents.

I'ag" Two

PlC MOOR ING MAST

Friday, April 3, 1959

FROM WHERE I STAND

PACIFIC LUTHERAN COLLEGE

Now A!ic , Did YauG ow?

mooring mast

by Dick HalvOnlon BC~.<1U ' C: of the clement o f

tim!", it i~ prob~.b I1 ~~t o f the pas t slip b y w ithou t n otice. Howe ve r, I wond e r if the lat t <:h lhlr..n'a p r />o d u nion, "Alic(' in W onderla nd," \va5 really up to par w i til til(' previous per forma nces in th e pr od uction!. \ Vas n' t there some adva nce adYr.rtisin" ann oun ci ng 1h o.t Alice would g row a nd g row a nd as toni sh t he :tuwr:JWC? LUally nnw, Ali ce, d id o u grow ?

Editor_.. ______ ______________ ______ ____.._____ ___..•.•____ An iw. Hilk sla nd Ncws Editor._.._____ ___________________________________ __ __D cann a H amon pona Editor __________ _____________________________ _..________John H a nson Fel\tun: Ew ror __ _________________________. __________________CaroI Morris Bu!ine M nager __ ___________ __.___ __________ _____Mary Lou F,'lIrcn

to let some of till' eve n

·STAF - n .l rhan 6 a ;-,cson, R t'ta Rempt, :Ma ry Rog·ers, C " fol 'pn ch, M a rth a Edwards, Ca rol T ·Iow, Bar· ba ra Bri nkley, Prisc illa Hutcheson, Dick H a lvo rson, Audry 110.11:, Ba rbara Beckner, K a ren T off! , Sondra Beru n, Lc ~ T Ul"nt> r, Sharon V a n Rooy, P" te Jordahl, Ba rbara Jackson, J "An n Hudson, VickiI': Ru e, P h otoqraphe r_________ __ ______________ _.___________ ____M cK awen Studio AdY"iacL _..___ ___ ___ ____ _____ __________ _____ ____ ______ Mr. Milton Nesvig

B sid es th e rn isk di ng advertising, there was cr:r t,1i nly a n abunda nt; ,f di310gut· fo r a childrcn' play and I no ticed that even r,orne of the a o u t alld iencr. wa.~ gt' ttill ; I t llc5s hdore the curtain fi na lly ame d awn for good. Th., s;l,·ing fe at u re of this production was the 1!.ctm<!' wh ich was usually more than p a s ~a bll'! and the CAlstumr , wh ich w" rc t"xcdlcn t fo r tht' t yp of drea.m fant.as..· fo r which " Alice" w as intcnd t d .

AssIstant A d viser __________ _.__ .____._________________Dick Land gren

Publlihed Fridays of the school year by the students oJ hciCic Lutheran Colll:~, Parkland, Wash, Olfioc: Oollege U nion Buildin g Phone LE nox 7-f)61I , E xtt n sioll 41 Subttcription price $3. 00 p er year.

Co gral:u al:ions, T am! B latc: d hut si ncere congratul a t ions a rc due the PLC brukrt ba ll L...am an C oach Cene L undganrd , 'he t('am p lacrd h ig h('st <' c-r for a P LC team-a nd rOl' a ny t..am fr m the "'lorth wes t-in the n ational SlTlall c(Ill rgc t u nley a t K an5rt s .ity. After a n u phi ll stru ggle, th. L utes lost in tll(~ cha m pio n_ hI game. And the T enness ee team which P LC lost to was ant of the f i=$ amon g all c o ll ep; ~s iII t he U l1 il~d SlatC's, big an d small. C huck C u rtis w a ~ p ic k!- d on th e all-tournament a ; Rogt'r fvt'rson a n d im V an BI·ek were: selected for the se und learn; a nd Iv~ rs on w a s also named "Mr. H us tle." Both tht· tt am a nd C()'1ch Lundga'1.Td have devoted much time a nd effort to this season's ba.sketha ll. The c mi re student bod y should b · proud of its n :p,'t:se nta tives in n at iona l limeli gh t . Stud"nts will have an opportunity to sh ow their a ppn:ciation b y a ttending the All-School Ath letic Ban UI t nt-Xl Wednesday ni ght. Show your fedin gs b ' going to this annual event.

aHodii or Hibiscus? D n' l rally ' round the flag rt, boys. The • tar Span ,It'd B ner will probably undergo another l:hange aoOTl . The speeul a.tion on how the -49 sta rs w o uld e ar· ran",ed had ha r dly stop ped whcn C ong ress opened the way fot' tht: 50th state-H awaii. Datil A\;15ka and IIawai i a re n eighb ors-distant, llUJCit ·- and dcserve a sp ecial welcom e to th e federatIOn. Bu t this Cft'at a p roblc-m at PL C. W ill tht:: theme of t he P LC d'lffofi i\ fl oat ha ve to be chang d to " Salute to laska am! ,I ybe Hawa ii? " And w ill the forgel me-not and h ibi .(Il'; dl'mrmd ['qu a l billing wi th the w lffodil?-A IITA I IILLESLAND.

NATO Boasts 10 Free Years en Y"ars ago, on Ap -I 4, 1949, the United States hro -<. a tradition that h a d ('x istcd , i n~.e tLtc foum.1ation of the .-epublic. DE'sp it c the gloomy predictio ns of a linorily the United ta t ., j oirlFd a p"a ce-t ime m il ital:) allian ('e-NATO, tlit> '\orth Atla n tic Tre t y Orgo.niza

A MAZE OF WIRES showing Ih e mechoni'm of th.. chimes _ ms ~on f usin!l 10 PlC (oed s Sandra O I.5on, 1,,1t, Meg Evan so n, Linda Bridenbocker, sealed, a nd Sy lvia Sande rs. Dr. R. Byard F rill~ exp la ins how t h~ (onlrols, fou nd in Paslor larsg.aard·s office , a utomaticall y ri n g the chimes .

Tht" play itsdf was a n a r tific ially m i.xed v~ r sio bo th " Ali ce in W onde r nd" and " Through the Lookin,: Gbss ," w ith a n add ed m oral tho.t I'm u re Lewis CoU' roll ll t'V.:: r i ntended in his novels.

Chapel C ·mes

The p as t and future musical events o n campm p raUl ise som e go od lis te nI~g a nd fon d Tt'rnem b r:l.Dc':!. O fl the T uesday bc.for(: E astf'r acation, the Choir of the W est pr= 1tcd its a n nua l h omecomi ng COllcert a t Trin ity Lu th eran . W ith a vai n attempt to dism iss any p rcjud ia: we migh t h: n-, it is certai n tha t all who h ea rd the ..xcellent concert will say w itho ut a d ou bt tha t i ~ w t he fir1<'3t ch oral p rog ra.m tha t h a s been o n th e 'Hnpll this ycar. A sincere BRAVO to Prof. M a lm; n a nd the choir for their rna rvcl ou~ wo r k.

m Elli.

NATO in no wa y conflicts with th e U n ited N a tions. fh ey arc not rivals. Both serve the cause of p eace. On its 10th anniversary NATO stands a s th,' hope of the fre e world.

SeT

As Campus A a m Cloc

by Au y Hart "The bes t !iift n 'c r gj \ -I:' ll hy a grad u,lting· ( las5"_" T hi s is the way D r. Lastvold d"$(" ibl's the cla:;s gift of 19,0 wh ic h w as a pledge of $ 7,000 for the I h apd tOW ," I· and th<' chimes. T hese a re !o.ng ish chi m.t:s mad e b y Strom berg Ca rlso n of • ew Yo rk. T h is pa rt icula r typ has thl~ tonI' 01 indoor chime bells ra ther than thc loud ou td oor bells. Passe r by can h l"~. r a d efi"ite ch ime and then a sof ter stroke - this is th e E nglish over tone system. Our chimes consist l lf 25 tubula r steel ba rs ra ng in g in two octaves ill te nt' . E ach bar has its ow n ind ivid ua l m ic rophone, a nd :ill 25 a re h ooked up to fi ve a mplifi(-rs which, in turn, are hooked up to four chapel tower sp ea.ke rs fa in;; 2'\ortli, South, E ast a nd 'Vest. When our chi m es al·e t urned up to full volum e: the p eal can be h ea rd fo mi le" away. N ow they ate at c·ne-th ird full pOW l" !" a nd can be h ea.rd one m ilt, from th e campus by our surrounding r; ommunity. O ne mi ght term our chimes as a sort of ca mpus alarm clock, and not on ly d o they serve the purpose of an alarm clock b ut t.lu:y ds o w ork some what a s one. Th lcl' an) four c.ioc ks, each of which can set to -au tomntica lly playa tu ne a t the set ti m mu ch th..· sam e a~ an alarm lock is t to ring, E ach cl();'k's tun e is se t for a particu la r ti me. C loc k one is set to p eal out t hrr'c chi mes in a n upward scale h eralding the bt " innin g of each pe riod . Clock two is set to ch ime out th e samc three ch imes in a downward sea l ) tellin g us th ' period is Q ·c . Clock threr; is stl to pla y thf' do 'l110 icc. a day, on ee in the m om· illg- at the end of chapel, and a gain at 9:55, signaling th e cl05c of d ay. Besides thl's(' o rdinary tim es, o u r chi mes arc played a t Baecalau reat.., at the beginning of the year for lQt' [acuity pro~ess ional and at Ch rislma~ time. Onc<' they w ere played to anno unce a com ing marr iag of a PL '"' coup lc--suddcnly a t II :30 p.m . a cross ca mpu s cam e the p eals of chime sin" 'n g " All Day, All Ki t... M aria nne." As ca n be im agi ned th e. se ttin g of th ese chimes js no sim ple: matter. Dr. Fritts, our offici,,1 " chimt' man," is our tech nicia n . After much del- Ir o nic experie nce: and musica l ba ck 'round and the thoroug h reuding of srvc-r m anuals, h e tackled t h e task. I n 1955-56 du ri n g Dr. F ri tts' abse nce our chimes brokt· down in th e middle of the ye.u- ,md we h ad to go with out th ei r p ea ling warn ings and si g nals unt il his rcturn.

Ie ing sez:

tll.lll.

T he- threJ.ll of So\' i .t a g t;r(' ~io n t o E u ropean co un ITit's itnd its impl'l1 d ing affe-ct on th e W e<;t'-m lIt'mi 5 IH"n: has b('(' n the m ajor n ason fo,' the formaLio n of this lnlrmat ional p ",ce o rga niz at ion. Bi ttcrly rcvi l ld )y lhr- SOyit:l.s-as a bur'lar mIg h t revile a tou g b po· lice m~m --;lIId (h!, targe t of rt· pl·a t,· d a nd fe verish Soviet o1ttr·mpl$ to wca k" fl tJ r i5,'01 c it,. T has Lecn and still is th!: great and i nd ispem ab le hul wilr k against ag~ r~ ssion in Euro p ( ~ or ~ m th A rm· ri ca Tn joinin g rAT O the U l1 ited Sta tes united with 11 olh,.r free r!.4ti on~ - Creat Bri lain, France, C:m" d a , Bd Mium, The Netherlands, Den mark, P or tug·a l, It(lly, I cc nd, LuxcmLo rg and No r-way _ (In 1952 G reece and Turke y became Inen1~rs of the a lliance and jn 1955 the F tkral R ' p ublic of G~rrrumy .) All of these natio ns plcdS"d. th at an a tta k upon :my one of them would be ("gamed lIlI a n a ttack upon all and would be resisted by "~n o U n.like mos t a lliances in the past, N ATO i:! purely d efensive In natu re. Like all free d emocratic institu tions, NATO i c:o ntrolled by civilians rather than military

By Bob leming H ei gh h o and off we go. N E W SOJ\ G DEPT : I W a, A n U sh , r at t he M usi c BOl( T he-aler o r A isle C. You in .M y reams . . .Ope n Letter to Dr. E astvol : Maric- P.. t,.r.; h as come lip w ith til,· perfect flolution to the prob lem of the bar s on the coffe.; shop wi nd ows, H igher cit Irs and la b le~ . im pIt-) W h en you ch a nge t hem, please give la ri e th e crr'!\ it . . . Thi nk h e <l ·tu ally will ? I dou!;t it . . . T H INGS I MI , S DEPT: H a dacol . . _ TBI I DO, " T l'1'\ D ERSTAND D E PT: P sy h ia tr iw . T h cy p lay word g,' m cs with )· o u for 5 5 minu!t:s, cb a rge you $25 for the ir t ime--Lhen the\' h ave the ne n ·c to ca ll it fT r , ssoc ia tio n . N ow th ey' ve got a sci,'nct' c2 licd p:iycho- cn:tm ic . I t te a ches y() U how to fix cra cked pots. . Boy. I m ust go now, mom. I'm putting on my u niform a nd k avin g . 10m : N o, please cio n' t go. You'll be killed . Boy: D on' t be silly. Who's W estern Union fight in g ? .. . Every ni ght she goes throu g-h h el" beauty rit ual·- aGO' ream; van ishin g ere-a m, cold crea m, ho t cr eam, bu t she can't sle{·p . K eep s slippIng out of bed . . . . Say, we h ave a cC'lehrity on earnpus- D crm::l. C a rlson. K ING radio had a co ntest for th e girl wi th the m OS t kissable lips and gu ess who came in third! That's ri ght, Dcnna. N ext time you sec her ask htT Co r a free d em onstration. T ell h er I sent yo. . , . Bet she doesn' t evcn ge t men tioned durin g awards day. W ell, that's life. . .. 1st man: My girl friend's a twin. 2nd man: How do yo u tell th em apart? 1st man : Her brother's name is Sam.. . . Boy: I love you terribly. Girl: Relax. You might impro\'e . . . D on't worry. There' s not too many more weeks of this left . Yours t ill Cha rlie Weaver appears on the Student Artist Series, Uncle Bob-Bob

·as

T · flight we wait in anti ci pa tion for th e. musk of th e " Saints" in the fellowship h all. T here is one t:.X. p er icnc c in the past that some of us can r m emht-,.r ith a cnta in popul a r qua rte t.. Seriously, it is good to h a\ " 311 types of musical ('ntcrta inment a nd student.; 5houkl avail them sc1v -s of t hl opportunities to take in all WI$C' 's ,·nts instead of sitting in the dorm a nd gri;>lug t ' ~re is nothing to do on th,> f w tim rs th at there i:; ~ e thing to do. 'ext T !-lu n day, the fin a l p rog ram of the 5tude nt a rtist eries will prese nt the Roger Wag ner Ch ora k . 1 he atte lIdance so iar at this year's ser ies hall not been n a d ) as good as in forme r years. It is h'l.rd ..0 say whetht r it i~ the p rog ra m s them. r.lvr's o r just the atu dr' nu who w ill no t go because th"Y Ol1"h t n a t like it. This is particularly noticeable among the " n. Wili up, you guys. Th ere a rc still a few lega l things that ou ca n do y et.

Dear Ed · tor: The Powder a nd the Glory As ! und er.s ta nd it, the athk .c. department ha, <iMed the student bod y to do a.wa y with tht Home comi ng Pow cln Puff foot o::l ll g;llnc on t.he r;round~ t ha t it i, "too rou gh," a nd tf) subst itute specdhal l a r ~ 'lInr. ot her "s-'ll"'" spo rt . i.e., onefo r which t h f."T'~ arc nati ona l standards lIO thzt, p re,u m"bl y it could be r oached 'm el f fe rccd by gills. I be-l in·Co tha t suc h act ion is unn ct·~5a.ry a nd im p mcl ica l, and that th e pri ce is too grra t. F irst of a ll, I th i,,1 that Lhe P E p eople s lould ul. the boys who uavc h ::ld . l cdb:lil in gym c1as~ whether it is a k~s , tn nuou s g. me than t ouch fOOl ball. t'! vorse l Whereas in touch th e actio n f or c greater p art of th ,. tC::lln ddom ia st.> i r m"ce tha n a mi nu te o r two .:. t. im r. 'pclCdh<1 ll is one lon g scramb l WLrrt'as t hr:.re i, little d a nger far a nyone bu t th e ba ll carner in to uch to run into ma n th:m two o r three people, in speeclbu.l1 thr. p i.>)' r.:, a Ir all 111 a :n ass, all fra ntica lly kicking at on li ttle ball . Com p3re d to C\'en tacke foo t all, I t' S m urder! Al.!o, th e girls h .3 Vl point ed ou t th a t ~ome of them didn· t really kno," what foot ba ll was all about until they pl · yt· d it. 1 rom 'w a y up on th e sid of the ~ tad i um noth in ~ ('xcc p t sp ec. tacular passes and ru ns looks like mucl effo rt. • nd a.s to "rougb ncss"- if boys ca n sta od to get " "c.venly bruised" c~rr d.,y for thre onth~ ih prac ti ce, t he gi rls ca.n live throulfh o ne hou r. T hey're not as [ru gile 3 S they look. But mast im po rtan t t con si der is w h a t it would do to h omecomin g. I' m a ll for p rogress, but C\'cry rradition l ich is ne..dle3s1y scrapped m ea ns a link c\'rre ~ twrcn the college and the al umni . nesi d c~, th r whok co!lege tu rns ou t for the gam e. N ow that hut i~ nn para d e, it is the big cvrn t of Homfc com in g asidc from the Big G ame, and recen tly (h eresa y!) th girls hav!' made a bette r showing than the varsi ty. I hop e everyone will think over ve.ry cardllU ' whether conformity to somebody's standard i, wortb doing away with one of our best college a Ciivities. BO B OLSO

Friday. April 3. 1959

Sprin Sport:s Get: Si:arted To orrow

hird Floor Wins Free 1h ow 1 tle

'prmg spor ts get und erway tomorrow afternoo n at P ac ific Lutheran w ith the baseball and te nnis tea ms travel ing co Ell ns hurg to meet Centra l Wa h ington College, and the track tea m playing host to the CoUege of Puget Sou nd thinclads . The ""eather has been a real handicap to the a thlet ic progra m >0 far th is year and none of the coaches have had a ve ry good

Third F loor Old M a in walked o[C w ith this year' s in tramural frec throw co n test as th,'y set a n e school r ecord of ~198 hots mad e. i\ext in line in team standin gs was Second floor with 368 points and D e J a rdines with 351.

...h:mre to look over the ir- materia l. C()~ r'b Jim Gn bri d st n hM L' r,.\ urnin\; let t.q m l'n a rou nd wh ic r to bu ild th l'" bas t'ball squad this ye.n r. Rrlum inc re Todd CorniBh , Gle n Campbe ll, J im Kitti ls by, Bob Kupt r, R. (l n ColtC'lm, Frank Watl'nvo rth, J . D o nalH" Gary Kirk , Ga ry Pet ~n;O D, and C huck Cur tis.

S tartinr; tomorrow in E llensburg {or tlH Lu trs \ ill be Don K eppler 10 h~ mound a nd L arse J oh nson h in d t he plat,·. A t firs t base w ill I')t" Peu·non . second bas!;, ona li rd bast-, Ga ry \ e!tal and eIther Ca mp h·1I Qr Denny Gugal at sho rt

. °ll·

Tn thl . tar(n~ ou tf ield wili bl' rail\( '''':l.tenvor th , Kittl b y. an d I Blomq uis t.

l)uw rs rna ki ng the trip WIll br Charlie H obbs, S ta n Fn-drjckson, up"", 'altom, ,\ 1 BrO!' kel, D uke H(\ l1in ~wor th , a nd Ki rk . <JIlt' morl' posi tion is still opr n on the: tr.l n "li ng tcam. PI. :! thinclads h ~\T only five let t ml~ n (('tu rn ing after the los~ of John F romm, on r of the natIOn's top j:u,,.lm t h ro wcr~ , a nd Tommy Ci\ mrr. Fromm, however, will throw the; javrlm in a n (,x hibition tomorrow fj u ring th .. m r:et. Re turnin g for Coach M a rk Salz man aft' Johfl Jacobso n, hu rd les a nd lay, '\ onn D a hl, 44 0 and r day; Rogl' , R(' 'p, pole ,'a ult; D an Wit "lC'r I}O ;,nd rr lny; and C arl Sea rsy, lhr t pU l a nd di sl~ u s . F reshmen looking good in t he ".arl ' u rnouts arc Dave Bottemillcr, 80b L tBlanl" Dave Barker and J ohn H a nson . .Barkn, from Iss aquah, was nne of the top ligh jumpers in t hl': ,ute durin' th(' la.st " VO y ars "-nd !an., gone a s h igh a s 6 feet, 3 inch es. H.'l. ns n Ia n OJ] the sta te ch3mpion 88 0- a rd rclay team for T acoma's Lincoln H i gh last y(,ar. T mon ow', me("t will get h rtrn ~l 1 ::W In the a ft"rooon with the fi, Id ~y~nu a fl d t he rar;es w ill gd u nd rway at 2:00. 'h(' tennis team , under COdch ,r.nr u nr.l.;"\ard , h a fo u l" ' turnces f.-ntn LlSe yr:l\,'s t('am in L arr y P et·

I-M Basketball

All-Star Fiv s Announ ed J ohn Mi t chr ll, C lo\T r C ree k, l~d a ll score rs in th t" intramur;1.\ askt:t ball leag u,:, and led thl' " A" L gue All -Star t('a m as a nnounced th is week by intramural directors l\fark S"lzman alld Go rdon Gradwoh L T ed Berry, Saints; D ave Bo tte m ilk r, fo urth floor ; Jur y Schet'i , Dejardines; "nd RO\jcr Rec p, DeJa r d int'S , W <"rC a lso nnmc d with M it eh d l to the "i\" All-Star team Th e second team a ll-sta r.; for th~ "A" Leag ue i ncl uded K F. n C ilill, George L ec hn'T, OrsC)n Christenson, Day" H aa la nd, a nd R od Hu mble . Mitrhdl sco rl'd 293 poin ts in 1:'1 ga mes for an ;1Vf'rage of 22.5 pn contest. Rtcp wa s Sl' co nd in scori ng with 286 points in 14 games Io a 20.4 avera ge, and Berry third wi th '2 72 point~ ~ nd an avr. rage of 20.9 in J 3 tilts, On th e "B" L pagU<.' All-Sta r tean1 w (' ce; J ack LC'n sing, Nor t h Evcr .« rcen; Gordon Turcott, Bou nde rs ; D enny L1tia nd , T acoma; Sterl ing IJ aala nd, Fourt h FloOl-; and Ro y Ha german, Korth Evergree n. The seco nd t t' a m "B" L eague squ ad c o n ~i ste d of D ick Schlenker, Du a ne Johns oll, Bob Eri ckson, G ene Aune, ,nd Je)h n Dack1a nd. T he " " Le agu e t ea m w as made up of Lambert Peterson, Popes; L or (' n Hildebra nd. Stubs; Stan Fred rickson, Colt~; Cary Vl;"sl:a l, Fiith Floor; a nd R 0 g c r Hol te)'., Sou th Evergree n. On the second team "C" L eague All-Stars w ere Terry Su tton, Don Keppler, Howard Anderson, Mi ke Taste d, and D a rn"\ H ines. .. r50 n, Lo, " n H ildebra nd,and D ar~'l a nd D cnms Tro..dson. Othns who a vi ing fOI" the r e. mainin g two spots on tht' trn.ve lin g squad for tomorrow are Ken Gaal. BiH Willi ams, Jim Dola n, a nd Kc n Rud,l.

Fromm to Throw Baskets a nd Ring s

Page Three

PLC MOORING MAST

" I ,, ~ vO IH... U Co , l> .,. _ ap,..a'~n' ""P'''_"'O'' .", , ne Lu'~. Chude Cur';s as he !J,abs a rebo und agains' GeDrgia State Teachers CDllege in 'he rece nt NAIA no· , ional to urname nt In Kansas City. Other Gladiato pir.tured a re Bill W illia ms, 4 0 , Roger Ivel'$o n , background , and Bob RDikD, 44. PLC w e nt Dn to the tD urney', f inal. befDre drDpplng a 97-8 7 decisi on tD Tennessee A a nd I. Cu,ti s w as named I,,", all -tDurnamenl firsl five.

urtis Drafte istons

Thl 'e contestants tit'd for th.. most sho ts m a de out of 100 :tltempU. T h ey w(Crc K en G aa l, Wcstt rn P ark lan d ; Gary :-lorman , S xond 1<'1 or. an d J e rry Sehed r . D eJardi ru:.s, with 86 ch. F ran k WntCITw orth was a clOie seco nd with 8 ::1 free-thr.ows made. The f reT WI'OW c ontest is an an nu al ,'v!"n t in PLC intramu r.Us. SU PP O RT OUR ADV ERT ISERS

STELLA ~S R.OWERS

Flowers for A ll O ccas iof\S Chuck C urtis, Pacifi( Lu theran's hi ghly ta lented cage star. 12173 Pa ifi c A ve. LE. 7..Q1!06 w as the eighth draft choice of t he D ~tr o it Pistons of the a tional ( Foot of Garfield) We Deliver Basketball Assoc iation. accordin g [0 an announcement m ade ear lier this week. ------~=============:: Cu rtis was named to both th e As so cia ted Pr ess and United Press A 11 Amcri(,m firs t tean.s th is year and was p icked to th e fi rs t team KAlA Ail-Tournament squad last mo nth whe n the Lutes placed sc<:.ond in the na ti onal tourney. Curtis, PLC's 6-6 center a nd four time All-Ev erg re ~n choice, b Itered the Lu te all- timc scori ng- record thi s season when h e ra cked u p 2, 173 points. This topped the old record of 1,785 set by Harry McLaug hlin in 1 50, R oger I v(' rson a lso p asse d Mc L Elu gblin's career record this yenr yuar with 1,818 p oin t> in hi s four Y l'a r~ a t PLC. Curtis wa s ha ppy to learn of the dra ft but d cdincd to say whether Or not h e would accept it.

OFFICIAL

. .L£ .ci. Custom ma de to your order PLC BOOKSTORE

H f' is majoring iE t:ducation and wa s interviewed for a coachi ng job a t Burling ton-Edison H igh School n ~" t yea r . Burlington placed second in the sta te I A tournc ' thi s yea r. C urtis says he might p lay ba ll in the Na tiona l Indust ria! Basketball Leag ue ncx t year. .u rt is' teammates, [verson a nd Ji m VanRe-, k. also took in a share of post S{',lSon hono rs fo l' the Lu tes . S"th we re placed on t he S(,(,OlId te ~Jln N AIA ~4uad and I erson was t:riVl n tht' tourney' s hustle award. SU PPO RT OUR A DVERTI S ERS FOR OFFIC E SUPP L IES

by Zane W ihon on . P~ in a dual t rad. me l'( lwr", tomorrow, and bes ides the f:nr- ~h ow t"ha l is a l rt"~ d y on the a l:(enda, a spt'ci,,1 added att rac tion ,,, ill be thn ' For thos. · of you who ha\'1! nev'r se'e n John Fromm throw a javel in, litis i! n('wlI. romm will demonstra te the powe r tha t won him a national (ilk in 'P<';l, t1lrowi ng. Ir th, !1"TTl donn't get them, th,. girls w ill. Our ba sketball team is get t.; ne' doml'st icated . Han' you cW'X stepp ed to re rilize how man y of th e hoop ' .. rs "I"~ .,Irc-a d} m arri (' d o r fai rly close to matrimony? J im Va nB"ck, Brucc Akxander and Rich Hamlin are ma rri ed. Roge r tvrrstln, nob R oi ko, D ennie R oss, Ralph Carr, and Paul T emplin are en gl:d By now the number has probably gone up. (I, nr' Lu ndg.mrd will br putting away the basketballs for a while and I placi ng t hcnl w ith some smaller projectiles. Lundgaard is heading 'u p both '{olf an d te nn i" this spring . Evcr see a lay-in on the ninth hole? A tt ~ lltioll, students-do you know a high school athlete who might hr int ~rr'ste d in PLC ? If so give his name to Mark Salzman, Milt Nesvig, or c. nc of the coaches. The whole coaching staff has that lean, hungry look :u Ih,.y a r p rf'paring to beat the bush~s for prospective Gladiators. Who knows--you migh t even get to fin a nce a free ri de for someone!

PLe

t~l( .. ~

C. Fred Christensen BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER 982 Pacif ic Ave. BR. 2-402 Taco me, W a shington

LATE MODEL

UNDYWOOO

TYPEWRITERS FOR RI!IitT Speolal Swdent Rau.

U N D ERWOOD COf\P.

1610 Ce nur St.

MONDAY TH R

MA.

SATURDAY

Dr.Livingstone?

What a happy man he would ha e been if his man Stanley could have brought along a carton of Cokel That cold crisp taste, t hat lively lift would certainly hit t he spot with any tired explorer. I n faet, after Y0\U' next safari to class-:-wouldn't Coca-Cola taste good to you?

. !- -

~~-'"

I1rillli

@p~ ... ..........

BE REALLY REF.RESHED ••• HAVE A COKE !

7: 30 a.m. to 7 :iO p.m" SHO RT ORD E RS ~

Garfield St.

DIN HUtS LE. 7-9fJl11

Bottled under authority of The COca·Cola Company by

PAC IF IC COCA·COLA BOTTLING COMPANY, TACOMA, WASHINGTON

Page Four

PLC MOORING MAST

fri day, April 3,1959

Style Show Tomorrow to Honor Seniors; Coun il Picks May5for' lean-up' by Vicki Rue Gamma Alumni's annual " sew it you rself" style show in honor of the ~enior women will he tomorrow at 1:00 p.m. in the Chris Knutson Fel lowship Hall, when Mrs. Arthur Larson will be the commentator. Re freshments will foll ow. Ga m m a Alumni is an organization for wom ,'n in the Tacoma area who have attended PLC.

•• ••

MENC will hold its election of officers for next year at a dinner meeting n e xt Wednesday in the small dining hall at 6:30 p.m. All interested students are invited to attend.

• • *

AWS will present a culture series in the three women's dorms April 6, t 3, and 20 at 9 : I 5. In the se ries Miss Quast will reveal the proper way to set a table attractively, Stella from Stella's Flowers will talk on flower arrangement and plant care, Blanche from Parkland's beauty shop will discuss hair care and the M erle Norman Cosmetic Company wi I I ~how the proper u ~ of cosmetic.~. Nancy Rcinvik and Nancy Walker are co-chairmen for the event.

busin S5 organizations ha \'c been the gucsts of the D epartment of Ec~ nomics - Business Administ rat ion. These rcpr~sentativcs have been in terviewing seniors for prospective employees. The W. :;r. Grant Com pany of N C!w York, Meier and Frank Company of Portland, U. S. N ation al Bank of Portland, Continental Can Company ot New York, Seattle Branch of the Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco, Fredrick and Nel son of Seattle, and the Bon Marche of Seattle are among the firms which have visited the campus a nd have indicated an interest in PLC grad uat('s. PlOOFI N G ILECTpt lC

l SA Group Awaits Retreat in Oreg o n Camp M e- nu cha has bel'n chosen as th (- site f\O r th e spring LS.\ Re- Ireat sct for April 17, 18, and 19. The $2.00 regis tra tion k l> should be paid to N eil Thompson befor;: April 12. Tot:11 cost for the weekend is $8.00, which includes traniporta. tion, meals and lodging. Rev. John Ku ethe is to be the main topic speaker, while Rev. James Burtness of Albany, Oregon, will be the Bible study leader. LSA'ers will attend from PLC, CPS, University of Idaho, Univer sity of Oregon, W.S.U., Western Wa,hington, Central Washington, Eastern Washington and Oregon State.

PfRl-AANENTS THAT SATISFY HAIR CUTTING AND STYLING

harm Beauty Salon Bla nche Lingb loo m

413 GARFIELD ST. LE.7-7475

PA CI FI C

-------..-.

URINAT'S appar I We Outfit C oeds

406 Garfield

LUTH ERAN TH EOLOGICAL

LE. 7-53 17

SEMI ARY

---...-

The Rev. Charles B. Foelsch, Ph.D., Pre.iden' 2770 Ma rin Avenue, Ber keley 8, California To PLC faculty and students, gneting.1 Our library is growing; by gifts of friends and purchoses we now han mot. then 11,000 useful theological books. Our new library building will b., In use before summer.

THE EIGHTH ACAe EMIC YEAR BEGINS SEPTEMBER, 1959

The camp is located 22 miles from Portland, Oregon, overlooki n g the Columbia River.

POPlMICA SPORTING GOODS

..AINT PLUMBING GUN S &. A MMUNITION

PARKLAND HARDWARE aLA S S INSTALLATION - PIPE CUTTING AND THREADING

121st .nd "adflc Ave"ue

Phone LE. 7-3171

TERS, INC. f INE PRINTING , UTtfOGAAPHY 11802 PACIFIC AVE. PHONE LE. 7-7100

* .. * All Campus Day is set for May 5, announced Don Douglas, ASPLC p rexy. Campus cleanup in the morn ing will be followed by the usual picnic at Spanaway in the after noon. Blue Key and Student Council work jointly in organizing this day.

* ....

During the month, a number of personnel representatives of many

Kittleson Di spla ys

Art in CUB G all e ry

N ow on display in the student a rt gallery in th e C L'B are oil pain t ings, wa tcr colors and d rawings done by Prof. L a rs Kittleson of PLC's a rt d epartlllt' n t. The de rlopmt'nt and change that has taLcn pla ce in his w orks si nce he came to PLC in 1956 is shown, wi th ~ ubj "c ls rang in g from representa lional to abst ract. P ATRO N I ZE ADVERTISERS

~~?

•

ALL

LllEWOOD BUllen

AR UND

TOWN

.-,

IRST END

BIDCH

We pro vide Checking and

Savl gs Accounts and all lIt er halk services

fo college stud e Is

LIHCOLJ( BWCH

M ost y oung men with spir it Jik a g ood deal of freedom . If t hey h ave energy and confi J.ence, fh ey like to think they can get a hea d a s fast as their ahility warrants. That's t he way we get our best men. Working with Lutheran Brotherhood , a man has a ll t he i r edom-and practically none of t he risk-of a busineEs of his own. It is h ighly s a t i~fyin g ork, too. After thorough trai ning, a L u the ran B ro t herhood m a n is ac u aliy pecialized counselor. H is s peoialt y is showing fell ow L ut h(lrans how they can guar antee m ont Iy in come for L e ir wi v a nd child r en . .. h ow t hey call m an g€ to p rovid e s ou n d , comfort able r et irement fTee u pon request - B autiful full-color rep rodu ction of the RcJorm a\lon W m do w a t righ t. C om p let e wit h h ist or i cal legend. L rge size (I8 N x 24V ) . Hea vy st ock , uita b le 0 oblignt ion, of cours e. fo r fra min g. M ailed in rub e.. Se n d your n a me a nd addr ess today.

LUTHE AN

PUG ET SOU N D NATIONAL BANK " ..CDM ..· •

Why a career with Lutheran Brot her h o od is lik e g oing int o business for yours elf

• " ' EHDL" BANK

BROTHE RHOOD 701 Second Avenue South. Minneapolis 2, Minnesota

L iving benefits for Lutherans through life insurance

incomes for the mselves when they a r e r eady to qui t world . g. Now, we know the danger we r u n. WI:' a re s o t h or oug hly convinced of the value 0 insura nce cou n !?Ilng th a t 'Ie :nay tend to over-em ph asize -tile j oys of u career in 1I !e in s ur a n"e. That's why w e recomm end th at y ou get ncq uainted wit h y our local Lutheran Brotherhood man . H y tt are cons id eri 19 a career i n life i ns uran ce, he can tell you whnt t o e)· pect.• V" 1l if you m a ke 0 ler p lIms for your a racr, ti c SUJ"1:) to et t he ben t of t he kill a nd eon..<;ide ra t ·on of a lllghly tra ined fe ll ow Luth eran in pla nnin g y ou r u li fe i nsurance program. l ou can't iose, and of co rse t here's n o ubli gnt ion, I!lther wa y !

Float Work Starts at 7 Tonight

Daffodils will soon cover the pipe and sted skeleton of PLC's flo a t en try for tomorm w's Daffodil pa rade.

All students aI''' asked to assist in readying the float beginning at 7 p.m. in back of the gym and contin uing through the ni g ht . . . girls will be allowf'd to work, too. A total of 40,000 d a ffod ils ne r d to be stuffcd into 'he ch ick l:n wire of the frame. Traditionally, th.· night before the Daffodil Parade is th ~ one night be sides Horm'coming thz,t g irls may tay out all night t o work on th e iloa t, Proced ure will include regular sivnin.~ ou t a t the d C-Ifn i and signing in a t t h t' secno,' of the fl oat. P;lI" ific Lutheran's float will hon

or "lns" a by the tht-rne, "The Forty n in th Star," with a la r ge star upon

floats will be judged o n appearan ce, originality, conformity to theme, a r tistic features and detail. Seventy.. fivl percent of the float must be cov ered with flowers. The pa rade, be ginnin g at 10 a .m., a t Broadw ay and J 7th Street, will follow a route through main Tacom a m ak ing its w a y to Puyallup. Mare lt in g in the pa ra J c will be the PLC ma r chin g hand, led by Sig Lars,,.,,. P:H ad,' TOute w ill c onti nue no r lh G il Broadway to !'i w th , t reet: cast on j tnth to P ac ific A \'t:n u,' a nd oo utit on Pacific: to 21 st Strt'et, ..... h t r ma rching un its drop o u t FlO;LU Jnd ca rs w ill c: a nl in u!" to ')rlut h 25th S t n T l, "<!D t on 25 th Ie. Bay SttP'cr, Ih, n out ~ i, cr Rond to Pll)':1l1up_ S t'H tin " tim e for Puyallup is 1: 15 p .m .: SllIlltH"' I', 2.15 p.m.

a world globe representing Alaska. Two senior nursing students dressed in white, Jackie Fisher and Eunice Peterson, will ride on the float, hold ing the stars and stripes. Covering the frame and giving color will be the famous daffodils-some dyed to give a patriotic air. The Daffodil Festival is one of the la r gest festi"als on the ' Vest Coast. This year, "Daffodils Sa lu te Alaska" is the festival theme. One of tilt' offici a l .!:,lles ts and g rand m a r shal fo r the parade i;: A la ska's gov ..r nor, \Villiam Egan. Second prize was awa rdl' d t h Lu te f'nt,· y last yea r, whik in p e vi ous y ,' a rs it h as r '; ceived fi u t prize. E xpa nsion of ~hc p ara dt· a nd festival last yea r e nlarged lh ,. d iv i sio n PLC 18 in consid erabl y. T he

AC Fie LU

COL

DA FFO DIL EN GI NEERS, Idt 10 right, Don Schultz, Ted Johnson and Jay La q ulI p re pai.. the fra mework for P C's da ffo l'li I f loat. The n '>at w ill b e cove red w ith f low e .. tonight and w ill be in the annual parade tomorrow .

G roundbreaki 9 W ednesday Starts T acoma- ie ce I Gmund-breakihfi ce rcmonies for the newest PLC building project, tI· ;: Tacoma-Pierce :Memorial Hall, tuol, the' place of the chapel program last Wednesday mor ning. Dean Hau ge officiated, g1ving the aGdre." in th e CMS and breaking !, round a t til .. si te of thr' buildi n g. In his address, D t'. H aU}l:e com~ pared tllt' life of th t: ceollcge to that of tbe b - -y ea r-old maple tret- whi ch wa ~ ['(' (' t'!ltly taken frorr: in front of Old Main. The years of a tree' s lif" are recorded in tJl t: rings of the t r e" trunk; sonlt' of t h .. r ing s are large aEd som" art· small. Some of the

years have be en dry and compa ra tively un yielding. He went on to enumerate some of

th e ('v(' nts that have ta b -n place dur

ing the life of that maple tree. The [rn' tru n k had a diamet er of a fe w inches fo r the first 25 yt'a n of its life. Then the circle! bega n to grow la rger, until the last 16 y,-a r" th e t ree Ie f t an indelible record of g rowth and d'velojJlIlt'nt. " Bu t this is not a tim" to lOOK b:t ckv.,rard," Dr. Hau ge stated. ~ ' We must look forwa rd to a 11ew chapte r in the history of this instituti on; a n t w cha pter which is about t ~, be \vri tt f' n."

moorl

Volume XXXV I

Voting

Parkland, Wash.

Next Tuesday n Wednesday The "big day" for PLC voters d ril w, n ear! Next Tuesda y and Wednesday ASPLC offi cers will be ,dcctt'd from the candidates who havl' be-cn (';Jlnpaigning for leader ship p o ~iti o ns for the 1959-GO school year .

'The Matchmaker' O pens May 7

Honor ea Sunday AEternoon

T a ssels a n- spo nsoring a tea t h is ' unday ill h onor of women students wh(, had a GPA of 3.110 o r above bst se lDcste r. The tea, which will be gi n at 3:00 p.lII. in >Qu th Hall loungc, will be lentt'l't'd around a South American till'rw· . Miss Schmidt, a jUlllor high sc hool t"'teher, will spl'ak on he r travds in the Sou th merican coun tries. Purpose of this senior women's honlJrary is "to serve as an incentive to the wOlllen of Pacific Lutheran College, to stl'ive toward higher ,cholastic achievemf'nts and to rcc-

o[(nize high ~ch olarshi p a nd kader ship in social and cultural activities of this school." -Membership in the club is limi ted to a maximum of 25% of th ~ 5enior women of PLC. To be qualified they mus t have a minimum GPA of 3.00 and a unani m ous vote is necessary to become a member. This y ar there a rc 25 g irls in th,- club wi th Joyce Hanson as president. Among the many activities of the organization are the sp ring and fall honorary teas to give recognition to scholarship and achievement, Artist Series receptions, movies, A.W.S.

Numbe r 19

o f·ces

L:l>t Tut·sday th i' candid a t( s w <'n ' introdu ced in th e chapt:! progr am, tUl d next Tue,day presidenti a.l can d idates will speak on th eir p olicies and p latforms bl' forc til<' s tudent body. Last w ,· ,·k qualifications of the p r c,idcnti" I ca ndid a tcs we re listed. ! \O \ \ l(oac1y fo r r c lroa st: arT the pres i "The Matc h m ak r;' '" fa rt:e in ",sista n t clerk , F n 'd Bindd; Molachi d enti a l platform, of t h,' following Stack, iack of 311 trades, Bob Flem thre e" a ct]; by Thornton 'V iLder, is can d id a tl·, : in g; Enrwn g~rd e, niece of M I". Va n the all-s chool p la y 5d for M ay 7. 8 Paul II rlson-"I fed thnt the ke y d er Rdder, Ma r ito S:!lve scn ; M p; . and !:I . to succu:sful s tudent g ove rnment is Dolly Levi, a professional ilITa ngcr, T lu ,t0ry cc'n te r s around a r ich a ll illfo rr ued " nd alLrt st ude nt body. :,:[a.r ie P e ters; Mrs. Molloy, ;) 1 \'W old <" I'ch an t of Yonk,-r-s, who d e T o stn ng thcn this kc')" I plan to YOl k m ilhnu, S.and r a Hei r n ; Min cides to ta.ke " wi k <\.n d employs a t ' nc(')ur 31~T a c os~r wo rk in g relati on nie Fay, h l ' r emp loyee, K athryn , hip bt;twl't' n the stud e"t bod y, the y oung w omlln :.s iil m atclnIlukc-r. K nutson: a cullln3n , Stn '!' G off; Ru Muclc-nt cou n cil, an d tht administra ' umpIie;,tions rioe whc:n the ffi ale h d olph. headwa iter at Ibrllloni c<1, ti on. 1 0 build this rela.tion sh ip, I Gard e n~ , Julin Ti c l z; August, a makl:t bl't' omes invo" t'd w ith t w o of w ai ter, Paul Wold ; Miss Flora Van plan to stress the rt's ponsibility an d tit. n1 fl'h, nt's mt' nia l cl er ks. sl'n 'ie \; of the stu d c!lt body to stu H u y, e n, a frie nd of Ernlt'ngarde' s CaJit for t he p]a y , • 5 l n osen last m othN , Connie :M Ul ray ; h t'r cook, d en t i! OV rnm cn t and Illy t irn c and w I. H OliJ ~t' V.tlldt rgdd , r, tht~' T ud y RO~ nI's5 : Gypsy nms icilln in talcn t;, to the r espc' ctiv(' office of Mcrd tntl! of Y unk.. rs, w ill b · p ol' \ SPLC prl' sident." H a rmonica Gal dells., Walt Schweil ray..d Lv Z a ne W ilson; Ambrose: Dan Witm e:r--"The office of PLC g ~.' . i ' aupt-f , a yOtw g ;lrt i ~t , ' "il Coopstudl' nt body prcsidt>n t is going to Sandra O lson io; th t: stud nt di rl~ c T, J oe Sca n hm, a b rbc r, JOt" S m it h ; call f /' lllore co nsc ientious service tor of the play, tht' tl'l~hl1i( :iJ l din'c Gert ru d,·,. au d cl cJ'ly gove r nc:s , Oilla a nd dfort this coming year tha n lo r will b(' Mr. E r ic Nordh olm and J o nes; COl'llel ius H a ckl, chi,'[ clerk, eVl r fw fo re in the hi:lto ry of our stuth e direc tor is Miss Jan e Sll1ith. Robert E . C lson; "Barn a by T ucke r ,

assels Hoi

Friday, .Ap ril 10 , 1959

Culture Series, serving for the Wash ington ,\ssoeiation of Wom en D eans ~ nd C(lu Dsellors, ushering for vari ous activiti,'s such as the Homecom ing play and helping w ith Mothers' WC'ekend.

dent gover n m t'nt. Man y advances w''I'e made in the area of student administra tion-faculty rf'la tionships, but this door is allen to a fuller stu de-nt participa tion in arl.·as such as student sclf-d isriplinc, w hie h we must IT cognize as o u r own respon si bility. T lw fru its gath r ed from last fall's Leadership Rf'trea t must be greatly

,-xpanded

throughout

the

coming school year, follow ing tht· next Leade rship Retreat. These <l fe just two a t ,' as in which th " stud e nt body prcsid<' nt WI ll he hi gh ly in vol,...d. I fcd p c-rwnally qu~ lif i" d for this p sitio11, fu lly r~ali l ing' its sig nifir:anc ~~ a n d inlportallce." J ohn Olson-"Thcro' is no cloub t ha s m a dt! trt'm cndous th e ASPL a dvance'S this year, large ly throu gh the effo r ts of the S ud c nt CounciL Such ('vents a s th ~ E asb old H ome coming, T his Is YOUT Lif ·, tht: Lead e rship Retn·" t and lhl" I CC Snow W et·k-cnd Id t little to be dt' ;ir d. There is, however, posslhl room for improvem nt of PLC's soci a l p ro ? r a m with less e m p hasis OIl money rnaking and rn ol'c ("[npha si :~ on t h e q ua lity of act iv ities. I w ould c udea v or to continue Don Dou glas' , policy hy making m yself :1vailabk to you, th e sludents of PLC, as muc h as p os. sible. In short, I would lil,c to ma in tain and furth e r d evelop t hl: polici es of the existing student council." Jerry Donahe-"Thc poli cies that the present Student Council have be gun will be carried out. I fe el that these policies will continue to d - velop a better functioning, matur Student Council and Stude nt Body. I would strive to elaborate and im prove these enact ed policies, and to initiate these specific polici('£ of my own for improvement of our college as a society and family-increased student pa rticipation in student gov ernment, increased interest in world affairs through lecture series and chapel prog rams, a follow-up pro g r am for the Leadership Retreat, and a more effective social activities program."

Bob Larson- --"I believ ' t ha t a shou ld have t wo obj cctiw in mind: h r mllst a ct a, a kadt-r of student go\'crnnwnt in furni:;hi no; initiative and drivc., and he should serv e as a c:o-ordina tor of i w act i",, til'S> I pledge mysell \(j thi! ('hal. len p ' and would like to Sl't~ fli rt her d c vc1opnll'nt in the: social I, k Oll t he C3111pUS, icadership re treat, assoCIat ed rl1f'n stll d ('nt~, sorne n :visio n o f th" ICC, excha n ge p rugr:;;m; w ith o ther collr'gcs 2nd part icipa ti on in n~ t iona l and lot al student con rer pr~ 3idcn t

Candid ate, for iu ·-presidc nt:.; _.n t! th,·ir main qua li fication s arc: Sheila Knut.sc n-Chai nnan o f . tu dmt Congn'gati on Boa rd of D t' acon ' c$(-S , lllcm bt r and historian of Spu r,. winn l" r of Girl of t h e Y ear A w ard in hig h sc hool, p r esid(,!1t Junior L u ther an Datl~-, h t ers of Ih., R. forma l ion in her honll' chu r ch ~n d vice prrsidC'llt of Mu P h i Ep:; iJon ( Ill ll ic honon ry).

!\Inry Canut h cr.; Dr "IOOnt· , '. S u d e nt Co ngrr-ga tion, trt'a.~llrt·r f the i';pu P, . ",,' e rr- ul r l of Phi Dt'lta Lp S110It (Pa r islr ' 01 ker:; ) , srcn·tary ~ nd [ ,<. rc-pn:sc n wuVt' LSA. jJ l1:' .i de nt ;md \"icc-],>Ic,i d. nt o [ Tri-Y j hi gh school a nd p r esiden t of Luther Leag l1C in high sch (){) L R on Ba rbou r - () c: i ;, 1 a c tiviLie5 chairman of Everg l't·,-n C ourt, p rui d ent of German Club in j un ior col k g-e, trcas urt' r, vi r -president ;lnd p n' sidl' nt (2 years) of local Lu ther Lea gue a n d g r oup leade r and COlm sellar at th~ last Int,"rnationai _:rm wntion of ELC YPLL. John Jacobson-Membcr-at-Iargr, Student Congn' gation, mClllbc'l" oJ Blue Key and Letterman's Club. co capt a in of football team, ddcga lt' to Hi-Y You t h L e g islature in h i ~h school and high school class pn;;si dent for two years. George Doe b I e r - LettcrlllJ,n'~ Club, president of Jr. Exchange Club in high school, home Luther Lea g ue vict'-president for two years, preSl (Continued on page 4)

Page Two

PLC MOORING MAST

Friday, April 10, 1959

PACIFIC LUJHERAN COLLEGE

moorIng mast Editor.... _ ..... _ ........................................... Anita Hille,land

Mewt Editor................................................Deanna Hanson

9por1lll Ed itor .................................................. J ohn Hatuon

Fl!Iltwre Editor.............................................. Carol Morris

Busine.. Mana ger ..... ............................ Mary Lou It''l(en

STAFF- Barba ra Isaacson, R e ta Rcmpt, Mary R oge rs, C a rol Fren ch, Martha Edwards, Carol Te ~ low, Bar

bara Brinkley, Priscilla Hutcheson, Dick Halvorson, AudIY H a rt, Barbara Beckner, Karen Toffle, Sondra Benson, Lee Turner, Sharon Van Rooy, P ete Jordahl,

Barbara Jackson, JoAnn Hudson, Vi ckie Rue. Photograph.. r ..................... ~ .................... MeKewen Studio

AdYiler..............................._................ Mr. Milton NClvig

Assistant Adviser ................. ..................... Dick Londgren P1Ibti.hod Fridays of the school year by the student» 01. Pacific Lutheran Collere, Parkland, Wash.

Students P repare Float

PLC's Night: Wat:chman Is Second Fai:her i:o Girls " W henever th e women of PLC gath er to disc uss the more vital subjeets, like men, the name of James Elsworth Baltzell is spoken in reverent tones .. . the girls of Old M ain all agree that if we ever had a second father, it's Pops." That statement appeared several years a go in the Mooring Mast. So many years ago that the MOllring Mast was printed on green paper. The subject o f that article, as of this, was a PLC institution that stands on a par with the traditions of the Mooring Mast, kicki ng p 0 st and Christmas Carol. The suhject, the night watchman. His n_me, Pops.

He remembers the time the fellow ' ept scaring the wits out of the g irls in Old Main. When he caught the fellow, the culprit was taken before M rs. Holstad and Mrs. Nicholson. ~o one is quit · sure what happened, but the fellow still shows up at PLC a nd calls ou t the traditional greet in g, "Hi, Pops!"

Daffodils abound at PLC this weekend as efforts arc direur.d toward producing another prize-w inn ing float for Tacoma's annual Daffodil Parade. This year over 40,000 daffodils have becn ordered, almost douhle last year's amount. Besides this the float will be several feet longer than last year. Because of the extra flowers and a dded length more help than ever is n eeded. All stud ents are urged to take part this evening in puttin g the float together, even if only for 30 minutes. (It is hopl'd that you will stay lon ger ) . .\Ithough some students have worked all night in past years to comple te the floa t by para de ti me, they stea fastly d es cribe the fun they ha d w hen doing so. Sincc this is an all-school project, the wor ' should not be left to a ft-w fa ithful students, but all should take an a ctive p a rt. By way of added t ptation the cha ir m a ll has p romised coffee for th . work ers. M uch time and effort has bee n spe nt on the plans a nd COll5truction of the pipe-and-wire form. Th e rest is u p to you, the studen ts . L et's win f irst p rize a ga in thiS yt'ad -ANITA HILLESLAi\'D

fleming z: By Bob Flerni H eigh ho. I lICe the boa rd of trustees met 1\1$1 week. How m uc h do you want to rl that the coffee shop window issue wasn't e-.(: n h roull'ht up ? .•• This wee was . ead emy . ward w et' k in H olly woo . A ctua lly the bc:st actin g w . don e b y thos P "oplc:: in the a udience that ni te wh o didn ' t win . . . Ht:ard on th e ra dio, " H ow can we g ive a ll tl is f r such a 10 " low p rice? T h e 1n5\\,,'r IS obvio us-inf. rior nwr handi . r !

Then I got a jllb in Shakcsp .are's Jul ius C aesar. You'"e bea.rd of Fla'o' ius, LuciJjus and Cassius ? I was Nau 'ous . .. I won' t say wha t the hamburger onwins in. the coffe shop b t it comts in th r e grades-win, place a n d sho\\ . . • (Ona, I'm only j oshing!) .. • D id you hear about the IlnibaJ who a t the missi nary? ru bet that W~ the fif$t real I.;Urte of religion he eve r had! I 'U!t boug ht - u d a r . nd talk abou bargains! It & e ight years ul ;m d n l'VC'T lJet'n out Cl f the sa gel W owne hy a li [tl r~ old lady w h only used it to car

bun rtlonoxid.. hu.sbrui'ds . .. Did you h ea r the 0 c a bou t

th a icia n w ho in\,· ntt.d his g reat t tric k? Hr tosses

a huge bJllowing 'lk over a Li n coln Co nt int: n ta l; there's ., hlin i n~ rlash of light; thl: silk i, yanked away--- an thc Lincoln's ~on ! n e'd ma ke • fo r tune if it w asn't £(11' nn l" d . w l>ac k-you can't cxnmine the silk. D id you hear the ODe about the penny-pinching girl who bou ht herseU a oue gallon C onoUl)' siz caJl of spray deodorant? l'n .'SSCd t h butlon a nd blew ber ann off • . • How about the missionary who was captured by c.anniba and ju t. they were about to kill him, he held up cigarette lighter, !licked it Df, and a ri h t dancing flam e pop ptd up. The IUtFes wcre a we-sm c n and r Ie bim on th.. spot. "It' a m iracle!" cried the chief. "That's

th e Ci r~t time I've e r I nown a lighter to work the

very fi rst t ime!" Or h ow abo t ill(: ilmbiti ous p!ychia tri t who be 'nnw 0 si<i ll",d, so successful, so fam ous-, n the world ne of t he best bent a p sychopath to his door? . . . thi n s to ha ppen latdy is th e library bein g open till 11 :30. The only chance some of the men have to get a little studyin g d one without those freshman girls both er ing them. Oops . . . Would it help if I said I w as sor ry? . . . I think I've over-stayed my welcome. See you next wee k. U n cle Bob-Bob.

honest answer would cover the png::s of several books. A major p<·.rt c.f PLC's history has een r·~ c.ord ed . There has been the rise and i.'.11 of the fortunes of the country. Ther has been a change in the f.,,~ uity a nd the addition of a n umber of buildings. W e have gone through a minor

war and there have bee n majal'

changes, but Pops still makes the rounds at PLC. Experiences while a t PLC are ot a subject about w hich Pops talks frecly. When he does talk, the li~tener gets one of the rare glimpses be· hind the scenes given by the voico; of time.

r th e story about the girl who w ent walkin g in the two or thrc<.: inch es of fr ezin g sh1sh. Vhen she :"ot into th e- dorm she w as so n early frozen it was difficult for her to hold th e p~ nc il still e nou ~h to sign ;n. P ops a sked her why sht: hadn't told th e fd low sh e wanted to come home and h er reply was one th a t is as t imeless a s Pops. She said, " Oh, no! 1 just c.ouldn't do that."

POPS BALTZELL, campul night wal,h

man, checks 10 see that a door is locked. With his t rusty lantern under his arm, he makes his round s seven nights a week.

Pops was born s n:nty-nin e yea rs ago in D"rr Rid g • Mi ss ouri, a nd earn to PLC in 1946. J n the int rum he le d a Ii ,,.Iy 25 y 5 as high school princ ipa l a nd superin tender: t in }"Ionta na . L ocking d oors and closing win

dows a rc a primary duty of Peps be twec n nine and ekven. F ollowing this he patrols he ca mpus, including Ivy, E verg rct n and the gym. An v s ll spi c: io u ~ goin l(s Oll art! observed by this noctu rnal inquisitor. His m ai n task is pl"e \'e n ti n ~ outside va ndali , m an I t1u· ft from occurring on c?<mp us. W hat has h a ppened in the [: J n~ Pops has b. ~n at PLC? The simple a nsw er would e dishonest a nd th .::

Ander o

Wh en a skeo what was one of the m os t me morable exp erien ces w b ile h e wa s at PLC, Pops replied that it w as difficult to say, but that th e party la st yea r in his honor at South Hall would b,' the fi r [ that came to m ind. M rs. K ut"the ( then house m otht of South HaU ) a s.kc P op s to come and speak to th e girls. Not an avid public spra ker (and lit tle suspec t ing that a birthday party was pl::l.ll ncd) Pops declined. F ventually he: gave in and went ; at lc:r, a s he ~a)'S, " My wife callc-d Tm' .l stubborn old Missouri m ule and told m a out the party."

The Saints March In,

PLC Applauds Jazz

by H erb Dempsey PLC plumrnelted into the 20th century la~t f'rida y when the Chris K nudson Fdlow h ip Hall played host to the Saints, the Triton es, a nd othe r~ of Seattle. Part of the g roup w a fr om th e Uni ,t'fsi ty of W shington.. All were musi cians. PLC enjoyed the Saints. That w as evid nl by the applause. Tht· Sa ints enjoyed P LC as is evinced by their s " ternent. "You' re t.he best a udience we h ave ev er h ad. It w <u a pleasure p erforming for you. We look forwal'd to the time when our schedule will allow US to a cc ept the jn ~' itation

to return." This was a rare concert on the campus-the music \Va, played for the fun of it. It w a s youthful mu: ..... It was uniquely American music It w as eager and vibrantly alive music. The mu ie was played by a group of young musicians. The audien ce, eager for a new ex p erie nce, was waiting and enthusiastically recep tive From a torrid rendition of " W hen the Saints Go Marching In," to the cool to fn gid interpretation of othrr of tb e ne we r a nd newest works of the "American Soul;' th e. Saints ra n the whole gamut of human ex p eri ence and emotion. Here onc could find no mouldr di a pas ons. H ere there we re no ri gid, ironclad conven tions. Frcedom, und l' r the ca reful control of the indi ,·idual a rtist, w as the key of the evenin g. This freedom as well rect' ived by a n audience traditionally free-' a n audi.. nce of .tudents.

Dear Edi tor :

Too Many Past o rs in C hapel? ' I've be n thinkin g a lot about Pa ul Carhon's lette in the January 9th M ooring M ast, wh ~D he ask ed aboul. va rie ty in chapel speake rs. Especi a lly Since a ('ouple weeks a go when two of our science profe s~o rs !poke.

According to mv stima tc-, of tht t~v ·Ive cl c~ III' on our fac Ity, a ll bu t two have spo 'e n in chapel thIS yea r, and most of them have spoken twice. All thost: n ew this year have spo ·en. Of the 59 otb t:r full· time facul ty l1H:lI1bers, eight, includin g one new thLs year, ha ve spok .-n, Now of cours.r I don't m ea n to imply tha t t.h.i.5 i.1 bad. C hapel is a w orship service and a s su ch it is natural to h ave. p asta ! speak, a nd we' vl: rrceived a lot froul all the- pastor! w e' ve h eard th is year. H owevn , Dr. Holum's talk on th e n ecessi ty of la What d ocs h e say of the people f' a ngclislll is one of the most ,·al abil; th i ng~ !' w heard a PLC? "A wonderful bu! eh of ,,11 year As lo ng as ove r 80 % of ou r gradua u:s arc d 1 p eople and I ce rtainly tonjoy my as

tined t o be laym en, one of FLe 's major objt:ctlvn, socia tion w ith them."

if no fhe b lt'ates t, i to hel p the m c: C I) m to dedi Wha t do th e p eop le of PLC say ca ted Ch ris tian la 'm en. Sure-Iy every membe.r of !.h. of ops ? ia u lty h as u story of h o v Chost affects his work, a nd few studen ts cv~r get to kno", t hem all. 'hrist is Lord Mrs. Ni cholson: "He is a vcry fi n e in ('vcry fi eld of e nd eavor ; Ic t' s he.a r from more of them ge ntleman ." By th e way, p lease th row another log on the proof Mi ss Rouze : " We couldn't get re ad ing machi m I ' n ow tha t th e sp irit o [ a n ar ticle '. a lon g without Pops." 1110re impo rtan t Lhan the form , but a typ ograp ruCSlI M rs. M a rqua rdt: 'l' '''ps i ; h eld in ll'ro.r on you r p a rt w hich c anges my word "h er sy" to th e hi gh est estc"m, :)oth 1:. )' tho 'e of "h 'arsay" d ~ ' t roy5 hoth . A is , wi th a ll n ue r"3~l~t tn us in the a dministr·u:()J). w ho kn ow bo th Dob 0 1s ns (just th ink-i n J une I' ll have the name h im and b y the girl."

all to m yse '!) , 10"11 the proofrea de r I prefer to fer ' n

Writes of

rna

Town

b y 3 arb' a Jackso 1any book' han., been writt en n thr' stn a ll A merica n town, and Sh er wood Andrl'son 's Winesburg, O h io is no exce pt ion. It is ac tually a colle ction of sh ort , tor ie' of var ious inhabita n t. of W in" burg, t ie d togcth r by a ctn lr.ll character, you ng- G eofl,.'t: W il b rd, w ho is working his way into a dult· hood, bC'st· t by h is own p robltrn a nd tho'e of the oth, r townspeople . A nd er~ o n d wl; fit)t on l w ith tht' urb et ac tions, bu t dig1; in 0 inner p syc.: holo!pcal aspec ts of the charac tpr tha t m a kc hi m <l et as h e doe~. H e ick~ (Jut mos tly those who h.i e been wa rpcd h v the ir cn vi ronmc:n t a nd w h o tn to rom pensa t<: , rcsu lting ill unu sual m anife sta t ions. III fa ct, aft er rc:o.ding a le w chapters, one begins to wo nder if everyo c, inclu ing hi ru~dI, i 'n' t a likf'ly prospec for the psych ia.trists's offi ce.

ummer Sessio OHers Variety (J nc h undrt d a nd e igh teen cou r cs in 21 d r.p a r tments vill be offered in the: PL C sunun.. r sessio n which begins J u ne 12. C lam., whi ch n lc rt e\'e.ry da y at a sp ed ('d up p ace enable a studl" n t tc \:a rn up to 10 credi t h ours curin g th t: summer session. South Hall h as bee n set aside for the usc of w om en a tten di ng the SUIII

IU('r session. Everg ree n Court will h om e the men.

R egular students of PLC are admitted to the summer session under the

rules that apply for any semester. Catalogs arc now available in the Reg

istrar's offi ce.

BOD 0 1. EJ

Kicking Post Rep laced? Is South l-lall loun ge r.. plac in g the k i('king P05t? 1 w ondr- r how ma ny p~ o p l .. know th" I t g~ nd of thl~ kick i n ~ pos t-o I' en that er i such th ing. . Perha ps its or iginal pUI p O.l· could on ce a ~am lx r " Iizrd a nd utiliz.. d if it w('cc m oved into Sou th H:d l \0 ' nge ( Iikl a cprtain orange os prrhapl> tr ir d 0 d{J and failed) . Wr.; r ea lize that he frl'sh a ir, gn,r n ra r p t, gc nth· b. bbl~ of tht· brook, and the , ~ i tu d.· of M othu Na t un "'s natu ral selling ca n hard ly compare w ith th(' com fo t of t h e foam ru rr di -- ns, th .. w,rm a trnosphr rr alla ine-d by th e collect i 'e dfor ts of mnny cou ples, aDd th l' gen tle wh e!'?:..- of tht ai r vents in H uth ym c- H all. AI. o, only in such a p ubli c phce could these C(lU p ies gt:t sut h an apprec ia t ive a udi en ct-typical of PL • stucir J1 ts w ho are ea'<;l.'r to Ie rn n ew methods a nd t ech niquc 3 in all a rea s of lif" . 'ow th a t i scr.m s spring i, I e Iy he re we hope that these able " pe rformers" wilJ not a bandon their stage a nd m ove to lower ca mpu' whn l.' ..h ir only audience would be the birds a.nd tht" be(''' 's oJ arc already masters of the art. - Na me withheld by requcst

Lute Nine

OveT C

eeks

Friday, April 10, 1959

3 PLC Cagers el ~cted For All-Evergreen

ral Saturday

Out to get even for two one-run ddeats handed them last wer In Ellensburg by Central Washington College of Educa ion the Pacific Lutheran nine will again take on the Wildca ts [. morrow afternoon, this time on the Lutes' home diamond. T be doubleheader begins at I :00 p.m. Don Keppler, w ho was expec ted to be the Lu s' num ber Q n~ mOllndsman

and a strong out·

{td d r this year, will probably be out for three or four weeks with a ullf· d kg muscle.

TomorrOWj Golf

Opens Thursday

e •

The Lutes' "Big Three" tagen piled one man' honor on their stack of distinction th is pa>t week ",bCD they were named to the Ever~reen Conference a ll-star basketball tt'am. PLC:s Roger Iverson, Chuck Curti. aod Jim VanBeek, Wh,tworth's R:\y Washburn a nd Eastern's Walt Hart man w(,l'e selected for the h ono r.

SPC Te nnl·s Foe

Ji m Gabrielsen's debut as PLC's has"ball coach was spoiled when Ce ntral scored three times in the I~t o f the seventh inning to corne from tw o runs down and win the first The PLC tcnnis team will journey l; ame of the doubleheader, 9-8. to Seattle tomorrow to face Seattle Ron Coltom started on the mound Pacific College. for the Gladiators a nd held the In the initial outing last Sa turday Wildcats to two runs through five the Lutl'- racket squad droppe' II innings before Central knocked binl matches to Central Washington CoI II the hill. le e of Educat ion a t Ellensburg. Al Brockel, Jerry Donahe, a!ld C hu ck Hobbs all attemp ted to p u t CPS gave the Lu te. their second O H the fire for the.: Lutes, but none loss Thursday in m a tch!'., playf~d a t f them had much S1!CC.CS" il S th~ Point Ddia ncf' Park . E llensburg nine scored o"ve n ru ns in Co~ch Gene Lund ga;lrd has not ne la:;t two inning;,. the lineup yet fQr tomorrow's 51't Bob Kuper chucked thc ni ghtca p matchr •. Mrmbe n; of lhe team in Ilnd ha d a shut-out goin g t ill tiring c\1J (}.- Larry Peterson, Lore Hilde· in th r sixth. Central scored all eigh t of thei r runs in the final two fra mes. b rand , i m Dola n, Bill Wil iams, Two PLC freshm en, AI Blomquist K l' n G a a I, R on Barbou r Darryl nei Ga ry VeHal, topped the hitter ' Dcttm ::lD, Allen Morken, K m R udd, r th e day. Bloomqu ist smu<hcd a a nd D :lrryJ and Dennis Trocdson . home r . two doubles and a si ngle, a nd Jim Van B ~r k , player-coach of Vr~ ta l hael two doubles and a si gle. last yf' ~r's t"nnis squad, is unabl. to First Game

111ay th i. t ~ r becallsc of ('mploy . 1.. C . .... .....002 201 3-8 10 .~

mr· n t. -r;"ntrai.. ... ..... 020 004 '\-9 6 'I

The Lute golf squad is not s t (.oltom, Brof'ckcl (6 ) , DOn;! h,' yet, according to Coach Lundgaard. 7 ), Hobbs (7) and Johnso n ; St. R e l \l rnin ~ e ter.ans are J im Hi ll, C;p" rgr , Clark (5) , Ba ker (6), Lind· D ave H aa la nd and Stan Sta ndife r. ntlrg (7) a nd Sloa n. \-V- Li ndbu rg, J 0 h n "iit chdl , P LC juniol', is L- Hohbs. Hom" runs; C nt ral t urn i n ~ out for the squad for thl: DI"~an, Townsend. first time. Erv Marlow, irosh from Second Game Lincoln Hi gh oi T acoma, has indi P. L. C ............. I00 150 0-7 9 2 rated hy ea rl y eason fo nn t h <tt he (;f'D tral ............ OOO 006 2-8 9 5 will be- a help to the team, Kupn, Broeckel (7), H obbs (7) <U1d Bloomquist; Caton, Bright (5 ) T h,' golfers halce- been ou t prac Qd ali kyo W-B righ t, L-Kupc: r. ticing but players for the first meet, H om!' ru ns: PLC-Bloomquis tj C en. scheduled for next Thursday, have raj- Jordan. not been sel..cted, SJjd Lund gaard.

Sprin g Sport s Sta rt Minstre ls Short hande d

by Zane Wilson S pri,ll!( Pfl rlS , l'C- in ~ ('a ~ o n, as m,l Y b wi Desse d b y he (,Hil t · d ur in g tb pa <t wc,k. Jl C we t C PS in a d ua l tra ck mc'; t la st 'aturday a nd proved 10 h~ th e on ly G lad iator Ie' rn to b r ill.« horne the bawn. The L u tes d um ped he- Log.::.... h ;) 5 or' o f 77- ~ 8. I.C t rl nr ed t ight fi rsts, n Lnc 5t'conds ad d~ht th irds to :;uccc-s,J'ul h' d nmin a te th e L OgljelS. ' By thr· wa y, Joh n H a nson, Moo rin " Mast sports ('ditor , showed that ••1n r:I m Ol( tha ll just wr it abou $J)OTt, J h n won til the 100- a od ~O·'· rd dB<he ' . Joh n fromm , nat ional co llt g-ia1c j3wlin ch am \ ho grad uatt'd from fiLe I.u t }' fr . t h .... w th spem 235 fee t in :I n r·. h.ibition Satu rday. H e had l(I stop brl' u~c o f a sore .. rm. I' {om m i I leeping in shap<. for' the nt. t I !pnpl(' t Qu I:; . Hl$ colll>giate macl-- mar be.: in jeop a rd y n ow tha t a ~ pea r hmw r fr()m K:l nsa; - ni \C'rsi t · 'las uno rr j(- i ~ ll .· hcttcn: d F romm's ma rk lrc.IU . this t son . Se fnr, thr· h;lsr- ba ll tram ha s t"n unabl · to ('om~ u p wi th a win, dr p pinl:f f ur 10' L S it-5 in t rnw . E~ "'h loss h a b,." n by a onc-run ma rg in onun~ la t,. in tn" g;' t· Thr- L u l" s h:l" " bf'('n ou t-hitt in Lhcir opponr o ts, o:"ttin~ a lot f !'xtm ha~!'s , but pi tch ing has p roved onc probl m hal' to ..... hij . , il1 n-u p for ~prj ng intl'll murals no\ bemg p tcd. ,hoose your spor t • nd Lt) oul Golf, trn n is, ha d minton, 'l od ho e-, hol. throwing :lre a ll on the ~hl"' , Til,. L c w' cma u's Mins trel Sho i ~ ha\'ing it probk-ms. P a ul T empli n, • r~ i dt nt , h ns stn tr.d that all m en arc welcome to ,ing, and dub me-mber ip , not.l prr r 'qui it,·. An>'cHlc \ ith or without a voice is wtlc omc t.o t ak~ a 'ael< at it A v OI(' fl f th;juk sho\lld go to M orley Brotman, prcsi dt'n t of the T ncoma th Ie-tir C omm isslon, ' i'ond Stan !\'accarato, cx('c utiVl' director of TAC, for he r"c(' nt TA C ba.nqu et whi 'h honored the PLC hoopmen. Congratula tions are duc Arthur M . Hobbs and Man: Tommcn'ik, whe r~c:c i" e d ASPLC athletic. citations at the banquet Wednesday night. These 3 \\ards go to ineli\' iduals ho ha\'e contributed to athletics in the T acoma area and PLC.

Pas- Th....

PLC MOORING MAST

LUTE VETERANS

Jim Kittilsby, left, and Jerry Donahe, both jun iors, w er. on the starting nine when Coach Jim Gabrielsen's team opened against Central last Sa tur. day. Kittilsby Is an outfielder and Donahe plays second base.

Thinclads Beat CP 77-4 8; Fromm Sets Field ecord After rack ing up a 77-48 victory over the College of Puget Sound in their first outin g this year, Pacific Lutheran's track forces take a r"sr this weekend in preparation for a clash with ~ea tt le Pacific's thinclads nex t Saturday in Seattle. The best showing in last Saturday's meet with the Loggers was turned in by John Fromm, who graduated from PLC last yea r bu t rcturm·d last week to throw th e javelin in exhibition. Fromm, who holds th c' ~AIA and , CAA records, t ossed th e- sp,.ac '235 fee t to brea k his old fidel l ecord. Two Lute freshmen, John Hansoll a nd Dav{' Barker, led th e Lut e vic tory. Barke r, an all-around fie I d event ma n, took second place in the hi gh jump, pole vault, a nd !tha t p u t. H;jllSOn fi nish ed first in the 100- and '220-yard d ashes. The Summa ry Mile- I, Ellis (C PS ) ; 2, Paul (PLC ) ; 3, Wc inerth (PL C); time, 5:08. 4-+0- 1, Pyle ( CPS ) ; 2, Gaashold (PL C); 3, Witm(T ( PLC ) : time,

Barker (PLC); 3, H a rrison (CPS); hei ght, 5 feet, II in ch.;s. J avelin- I, Havel (C PS ); 2, R c('p (P LC ); 3, R u ud (PLC ); d istance., 1Gl fee t, JOineh cs. Pok vault-I, R cc:p (P LC ); 2, Barker ( PLC) ; height, II feet , 3 ill. Discus- I, Searcy (PLC); 2,Mar. tin (PLC); 3, Franklin (CPS) and Francin (C PS) tied; distance, 129 f,,(; t, 5 y, inch es. Broad jump-I, Steeter ( PLC); 2, Bottemille.: r ( P LC); 3, H a r r i ~ 0 n (CPS); d istance, 19 feet, 50 in ches.

The three Lutes and W ashburn we re unanimous sciecti(l!"s. Named to th e second team wen: Barry Drummond of the Univc n ity of British Columbia, Bill Demick of College of Pu g" t S ou n d , K au M a theson of Eastc rn,and BiU Cordes of Central. R eceivi ng honorabk mention wen: Ken Winslade, UBC; Nt'llo Mor ganti,Ray K ycek and Wendell Weld. WWC; J a . k Alzina, Whitworth; Dave Danielson and Dick K ofon!. EWe; J oe H enderson, Jim Castle beny, CWC; and Bllb Roiko aDd Norm D a hl, PLC . T he squads were dt'eted bv each I am in the confen' nct: piel~ i'ng a4 all-opponent fir st an econd tcam. This is Curtis' f urth time 0 the ,,11-st'-1.1· If a m, h 'f'rson ' thi rd, an V a ll Be,'k's s('cond. LATE MOD E L

UNO

WOOD

TYPEW ITE S F O,. RMT SploOia l It u~nt flt.l.t.N

U NDE W OOD CO ,.P.

1110 Cent... t. idA. 7

52.5. 100-1 , Hall on ( PL C) ' 2, H eadrick (CPS); 3, Cowli n (CPS ), tiflle, 10.5. 120 high hurdles - I , J acobson (PLC); 2, H eadrick (C PS ); 3, Bot temiller (PLC); time, 16.5. 880-1, Sdfbrs (PLC); 2, Ellis (CPS ); 3, Halvo rson ( PLC ); tirne, 2:06.8. 220- 1, H a nson ( PLC ) ; 2, Pyle (C PS ) ; . , H eadrick (CPS); time , 2:U. Two-mile-I, Ellis (C PS ); 2,Paul (PLC); 3, Ross (PLC); tim, 11 :+2 .5.

220 low hurdlt:s - 1, H ead r ick (C PS ): 2. Jacobsoll (PLC) ; J, H 'T 'ison (C PS ) ; time, :27.2 . Shut-I, Francin (L:PS); 2, Ba rk er (P LC ); 3, SC;l rc (P LC ) ; d is tance, -!2 fee l, 4 % inc '5. H igh jump-I, Ross (PL C ) ; 2,

Vo lleyball, Ten nis, G ol f, 'Shoe s in I-M In tTalllUra l voll .yb311 concluu r.d its second WC c·k with D t:j a rdillt:s, f acul ty, Bn'we rs (3 rd Floor ), ani C lover Cred ' '. ' bat tling for t h ' k a d. E ig ht teams a fe en te red in tht: intr3mu r; ,1 volleyba ll, said Gordon m 1wohl, studl'Dt d irector of intr::t murals. Golf, t Cf' n is ;lnd h M c-shoe p it, in ;ta r t next , 'ee k, u l stud ..nts ca n sign the regist rat ion fom1S posted n bulletin boa rd s in the clonus and t he CU B any time this week. So! ,ball will star t May 1. T

Ice age

Lucky us .•• t oday is the modern ice age. Lots and lots of it in refrigerators ready to ice up t he Coke. And what could be more delicious than frosty Coca-Cola .•• t he real refreshment. With its cold crisp taste and lively lift it's always Coke for The Pause That Refreshes!

....... 'J?rink

(irgtZ

BE REALLY REFRE SHED .•• H A VE A COKEI lkIt1ted under authority of The Coca-Cola Company b,

PACIFIC COCA-COLA 60TIlING COMPANY. TACOMA, WASHINGTON

Friday, April 10, 1959

PLe MOORING MAST

Page Four

Students to Choose fr m18 Can idates In Elec ions Tues ayand Wednesday (Cont inu ed from page I) de n t for two yea rs of Luther L eague, ALC . The f o ll o w i n g randid a tes for presid ent, 19 56-57, Ski C lub, ICC lIome·of their qua lifi ca t ions : Art ·ElIick · n- L u th e r L ea e ASP LC lrt'asu rer an- listed, with feprcsl"nta tivt: a nd p rf' sidc nt, Sa ga b us ines ' mana gr r a nd student couni!. P aul E ricks -

D evut ional chair sident n f C olurllbiil C onft'fen c L u t h !" r Lcagu r . pres id ent o f juniur and M:n io r ci a 5 in h i h ch ool P eter J ordahl- T r!'am rr r for two

'ca rs of Lu thl' r 1..·a Ill", prt'si d ~ nt of

h igh s('hoo! sophomore c ass and v;)Tious • III bs. Cand id ates for s,·rrf'ta • fC : . oan Ruud - Ju n ior ( la ss s('c rt tar , scefl t;u y of 'V:llther L ..a gue {or two Y' an., de 'ot ion al h a irrna n o f North H a ll and treasuc('r 01 Stu d .. nt Cn n!1;rcg-atio n. Shari T honrilson - Sec.retary of Board of Trustees, St dent Con grc: ga l: n, ' t'cn: ta ry of the Lutht' ra n Da ugh ters of th r R eformation, prros idcnt of P h i D elta Ep, ilon, prc~ id ent (If loca l Luther L t'agu,' . ma n of E \" f'r~nT n Co urt , p

JO:Ul Ofteb ro-ScCYf' la ry-treasure r of Ivy H all, p resident of Educa tion

LAURINAT'S apparel We Outfit C oeds LE.7-5317

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C lub at Hartnell College, president, s 'c reta ry a nd t r('asurer of local Lu thl' r L ea.gu t'. Janet H aley-Treasurer of Delta Rho Ga m m a J 958- 9. sl'cret a ry trcas u rC'f, sophomo re class in hig h school, treasure r of church youtl

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Seven h nan d stud en ts from Au gw,ta n;J , E LC a n d ALC synods in W:I h in g-ton, O /"!'gon and Idaho will assemble on th ,· PLC Cz.m p U 5 t his S nd ay fo r .ll iher L eague D ay,

To ptC fa culty and . t ude nt., g ree tingsl A man of fai th a nd eage r sp irit can have Ihe lime o f hi. lif. serving a . Q PQs· lor In our church in the Wes!. PLT5 Ira in. coll e ge gra dual" . ill the Wesl- for Ihe We.11 W rite for oo lo log .

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TH E'S A IMPORTA T FUT HO EAR T E

The Air Force pilot or navigator is a man of many talents. He is, first of an, a master of the skies-and no finer exists. In addition, he has a firm back groun d in astro-navigat ion, electronics, engineering and allied fields . Then, too, he must show outstanding qualities of leadership, initiative and self reliance. In short, he is a man eminently prepared for an important future in the new Age of Space. Find out today if you can qualify as an Air Force pilot or navigator. Paste the attached coupon on a postal card and mail it now,

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L rson, J aco son, EI ickson

Ruud

Bob Larson, John J acobson, J oa n RUlld a nd Art Elli ckso n will h ead the Assoc ia ted Studen ts of PLC for the 1959-60 school year. T ota l \'otes in the fin a l d ec tion l1urnb"rt'd I, La rson won the pres id en ti al po, t over John Olson 387 to 1l 7. Vi ce-prexy J ohn J acobson received 404 votes to George Doeb ItT's 3 17. F or tht: sec reta rial pos i t ion , j oa n h a d 467 to Shari Thor \ ·i lsull ~ 2S0, a n d Art Elli ckson ga th a ed 409 \ oto wh ilt" Paul E ri cs h ad 317.

Bob La rson , Pres iden t

Jo h n Jac obso n, Vice Presi den t

Bob Larson is a junior soc iology m a jor fr om Billings, Monta rm. He comm ented, "Whe n I p ic ked up th e phon e I w as sca red st iff, because I h a d rI O id ea h ow the results w ere .,{oin g to COJrl l! out. I f.elt very grate ful a nd humbk wh en they told m e I h a d won. To my opponents, I want

PACIFI

Sago Carnival " Step tight up and sec the great ,·St &bow th is side of Clover Creek," sa y~ Art Elli ckson, general chairman uf the Saga Carnival. "You won't want to mi ss this year's gala twu day event, because it promises to be the I)('! t on e yet," he added. C arn iva l a ctivity will start Fri dl ~, April 24, with the coronation u1 th e Saga queen a nd king . Ar rangement s fo ~ tht: llish t are being ma de by ~eg E va nson, Jack Holl HId Bill Oste nson. Tacoma's Mayor Ben Hansen, a PLC a lumnus, will e I' <) W n the ca rn ival nobility. C a l Capener will be th e Me for the cor onation l'lltertainmellt. Followin g the coronation fcsu vi tie>; everybody is invited to parti i pa te in ca rnival activities in the gym. T he rt: will be shooti n g gal leries, a professor-student dunk a nd a jail to stor e your hicnds in. On Sa turda y n igh t, Apri l 2S, the Lettermen will put On a Minstrel show und er the direction of Bob H od ge:. Afterwa rds the carniva l will rebwne in the gym.

Tetlie Receives Aid For Cornell Study H a rold Tetlie, PLC' s economi cs and business adll1inistration profes sor, bas re ceived an assistant-;hip and ... schola rship a t C orn...ll Universit y in Itha . N. Y. Tetlie, who will be working to w:t<" d a d oc tor of philosophy d egree, WI (sta rt a t Cornell next S" ptt:mb r in tbe Gradua te School of B usin ...s s and Publi c A dm inistration. A. member of th e PLC fa .ulty for the past two yea rs, h e ha~ a mast~ uf ~ degr e f rom the University " f D enver, a nd did his undergra d uate work a t St. Olaf .a llege.

to say it wa s a tough race a nd a g reat l' xpnie nce. I wa nt to thank th e :;tud en tS for puttin g your confi uen ce in m e . I will t ry m y best, with your help fi nd support, to p erfon n the job th a t y ou have g iven m c." " It is im po",i b!t:: to put in to words th e though ts and grat" tude I felt upon rr>ce iving lh e news of b ecom ing your s("crc tary, and be ing give n th e opportunity tv sen·c y ou, the st ud ent bod y. I si n ct:rl'ly thank y ou. I w ill do m y best to carry out t d uties of s(' u etary as well a s th· y have bee n this p as t yea r," J oan Ruud statt'd. J oan, a junior fr om H illsboro, Oregon, l ~ majoring in lit n a ture . "Nee dless t o say, this is indeed a

surprise, but a vcry p leasant on.;,"

Art Elli ckson said. "It's h a rd to ex p ress ('xa(:tiy h ow one fer ls a t receiv-

Art Ell i<k50n , Treaiurer

Joan Ruud , Sen.lary

Next W eekend

Si:uden

LUTHERAN C

" moorln Vol _

XXXVI

LSAer's J ourney T o O r ego n M eel: Forty-one PLC t udent!> will lea ve t oday for an LSA weekend re treat at Camp Men ucha, tw enty miles east of Portland on the bluffs ov~look in.,. the Columbia river. Re gistration w ill be from 7 :00 to 8:30 tonight. Partic ipating in the prllgram will be Rev. John Kuethe, wbo will speak on "Love Is God's Way and Ours." Study kader for the retreat will be Jim Burtness, pastor of Faith Lu theran Church in Albany, Oregon. Additional activity will com.ist of slJiritual study and ftllowship. Those a ttt ndin from PLC are Nancy N ewton, P a u I Holmquist, ~{ary Roger-s, Don Anderson, Allen ''Vahl, Nei! Thompson, Tim FOl,t stt:r, Bob Olsen. D a v e Gaenicke, Dick Fishe r, Bill Wi ll iams, Bob L eblanc, Ivan La rsen, M arvin Knutze n, Bill Weinerth, Dave Smith, Katy Kol kowsky, D ca Reimann, Jane Ross, Ma rie Salveson, Dan Witmer, Mau reen Udma n, M a rgie Morris, F ra nk G earhart, Sing Johnner,Ka ren Abel sen, Tonette Eri ckson, N ancy J ohn-

Parkland , Wash,

LLEGE

mast Num.... r 20

Friday, April ' 7 , '959

Ma ntova ni at CPS M a ntova ni, M as t c r of the Tu mbling Strings, w ill a ppear at tb e CPS fiddh ousc tom orrow eveni ng at 8: I S. The forty-iiv .... piece orches tra will present about tWellty num bpr , ind"d i o ~ "City Rha psod ," U :lln my," " Se ret L ove," "Song of Indi a," "Fascina tion," "Can C a n,." HV (' n e t i ;l n Carnh'al/ ~ "Jeanie with the L ight Br own H air/' "Carnpto\vn Ra.C~ S311 HC ar amia" and " Fantasy of Opera." Tickets, wh icb may be purchased at thl: fit"ldhouse, will range in pri ce from $ I.S0 to $2.S0. This con ce rt will be sponsored by th e M emoria l Stad ilU11 A s~o eia tion, Inc., of Tacoma. Purpose of th e. organization i~ to raise enough mon GY to r estore the sta dium downtown at Stadium High School. son , Don Schultz, D a n Erlander, G erry Fosen, Joan Tousley, Margo Sch wcnd, Frank Barnreitcr, ] 0 a n Oftebro, Shirley All('n, Diane Sax ton, Dick Dietsch, Carolyn Randoy, Sue Christianson a nd Susie L a nnen.

ewMema,ers ue ICe

Blue K ey, PLC's cha pter of na ti ona l senior m en 's honorary a nd ' en. ice orga ni za t ion, has selec ted 16 new m embers. One of 100 chapters from m aj or u niveJ> itirs and eollege.:; acroSJ the lJ. S., Blue K y lx'ga n at PL C in 1951.

Sine:-: then, t.he organiza tjon h as been responsible for a. number of worthwhile proj ec ts, includ in g the annua l spring ca mpus clea nup a nd campus Christma d ecorations. Blue Key also fllrni,hcs u:;hers yea rl y for both the Artist Series and baccalaur eate. In selecting new members, Blue Kry looks for leadership, ch a racter, scholarship and service. Goals of the orga ni zation a rc to stimulate intellectual a chievem ent on campus, to be of servic e to the stu dent body, and to mediate between the administration a nd the students. Initiates will become official m em bns when they arc tak 11 into Blu<: Key at an init ia tion banqu et to be held soon.

m g , u ch an honor. Th e quali ty of m y opponents m adt' 111' fed very um;as),. I know th e y could have dont:' th" job as well as I hope to dc>. I'd li ke to than k you l or t1ccting DlI! t the offi ce of t reasurn . I w i i] dr.. the job to th best of my ability." John J a cobson, ckc ted vi ~ ·p resi dent, was n ot 'lVai!a bJ. f')f om J11" nt. ] oh n is a juuior irom L ·t.ke wood. The new officns w (; r r chus(' c from among 18 "lOd i da te~. S ix 01 t h e G'! ndid a tes com peted in the fi nal d f'ctions on Wednesda y. Saga (a nnua l yearbook) r o-t>di tor\ fo r next yea r w ili be M , Iv:. Fuhr a nd Gra ce Hc!grl'n.

Fa mily Clinic Due A pril 27-29 " Stahility in An Age of Constant Chall be" is th e gene ral them for

thl: th lt:e-d a y F amily Life C unfr-r

cnce scheduled ior P a cific Lut .-ran

students ,md fr iend s Ap ril 2i . 28

a nd 29. Two guc~ t sp<~ak, rs, D r.

Evc:lyn Duvall a nd D Gran ger B.

W ,'stbcrg, will conduct Lbrte Ice ture and di sc ussion sessio '-.aell

cay. Dr. Duvall, serv ing colleg ,uni vcniti f's a nd communities, is d istin g uished a s a family life consul tant a nd author. She has writtcn ' ·The Art of D a tin g," " Fac ts of Li fe a nd I. 0 ,. e," " F a mi I y Dcvdopm~nl ," " Fam ily Living," "In-Laws: Pro m d C a n," "Leading Parent G roup,," " When You Marry" and the sy ndi cated "Let's Explore Your MincL" D r. W rstberg served as consulta n t for ast yr :lr's ac ific L u {" e ran Fa m ily Li f,> C 'ln f<!rence. H ill llS.'Iociatc p ok sse r oCreligi on and h ealth , F<."<i crated . ' h colog ica! F a (. u I t y 3Jld M <'dical School Faculty.. at the L ni vcr~i t y of Chi ca go. .lore ae rvmg a s a h ospita l chaplain Dr. Wt:$tlx-r g served as pastor of an Illinois p a.ri h . H e is past presiden t of the Ame rican P rotestant H ospital Chaplain's :\s soc.iation, a nd author of the book, "?Yurse, Pa stor, a nd Pa tie nt." T OlJi cs for chapel wi J 1 includ e " Youth a nd the Church in an -\ge of C onsta nt. C h a n g e," "Getting Ready f or M a rriage in An A " c of C onstant Chang{:" and "E ducating Christian Lead ers in An Age of C o n st <lnt Cha n ge." Titles of Jccrures and discussion periods for the afternoon arid eveni ng sessions arc "Fl1JJ1i1y D evelopment," "Psychiatry a nd the Ch risti a n F a ith," "Wh at Kind of Sex Edu cation fO! T oday's You th ~ "The Fa mil y U n der An alysis," and " ,"Vr, a t Youth ''Van b to know: ' Dr. W es tberg will cone 1I e with " ,wn m ary on W"d nesd oiY eve n ing.

Comm itt e e St udying Men 's O rgan izatio n

Martha Stoa Re ceive s $1, 000 Edi son Award A ,.e ry SU I pri ~c d freshma n ( <K d f r U 111 S'>a ttlc, Martha Staa, was .lwarded a $ 1,000 scholarship y KING-T V W e d ne ~ da y rooming . Marth a w as chosen by KING-TV a nd the Seatt le ~ ch a()1 b oard wi thout h,er J.:nowlFd gc a nd n ot ified last Sat lI roay . T he scho lal"Stup which can b pre nleJ to " a ny deserv in g y o:.tth" " as Kiv" n in connection with the [,h oma.' Edison Fou nda tion in K ew }t-I"$l'Y whi ch a n n ua ll y gi. ("s awa rds to th l- T.V. sta tion w h ich h a s th e est programs for youth over a en lain pe riod of tim e.

osts

A con1mitte-c ch ose by tl e p kdents a nd vice prr. idcllb oi aU the men's d orrru is H OW titttd yi u~ the p ossibi li ty of a n Associated M en Stu d e nts o rganizat ion .

Tbe cQmm ittee w ill submit a COD sti tu tion f OT the p roposed o~·garuz:a. tion at a Wedn esd a y n igh t In<' bnl(, The •• til e cons titu tion will be miml:l) g ra ph ed a nd lat,' r ted on at a g'll ( fil l m eeting of all wtn ~tu d cn t5. ; elu d ing th e ma rri ed m en.

are, front (left to right), Frank Barnrieter, Ken Gaol, Gle nn Campbell, Merle Martinson o~d Ted Johnson , In the back row are Tim 0150." Norm Dahl, Bob Jae~h. "n , (.:""''3'' Doebler, Ted Johnstone, Joh n Olson, J. m Kit til sby , K n Ga mb a nd Paul Eries. Not pictured are Paul Temp lin and Dave Dahl.

BLUE KEY INITIATES

T h e A M S structu re i" expect 10 be simi la r to th a t of the A WS, but the new g roup may include a stud nr disciplina ry b 0 3 . r d and a credit unlon.

Page Two

PLC MOORING MAST

Friday, April 17, 1959

----------.- ------------ PACIFIC LUTHERAN COLLEGE

Ranson Reveals Life 's 'Tr gi

moorIng ma t

by Bar a ra Jackson and Jo

Assista nt Ad viser ...... __ ... _..... .. .................... Dick Londgren

Published Fridays of the sch ool year by the students

of P acific L uth era n Collei:'C, Parkland, Wash.

Office: College Un ion Buildiug Ph one LEnox 7-8611, Extension 41 pric ~

$3.00 per year.

Ti e t:

yolt:

Tibe t, t he little country on " top of th e world," mad,· fr on t pagt h ca-dlines all around the w orld recently when th Tibeta rose in revolt a ga inst Communist dom ina nce. When the Communi sts enter ed Tibd several years 'Igo h ese na n nally pea ceful people submi tted m eekly. As Ion;:; as their god-k ing, th ~ D ah la i L ama, w as undis tur bed t he Tibcta ns wt:'rc placated a nd he r main cd in - his p a lae a t Lhasa, Tibet' , capita L

ABSO RBED IN a book from the Modern library she lf in the bookstore is Dr. Ran son , head of t he English department. Sin ce 1940 this professor has been in spiring PLC students in the field o f lit eroture .

The sum m r s of h is l:oll egr· yea r, \w n.- ,· pr n t in va riolls W:J yS: traH linlo( w ith a C ha u tauqua, a n e ntclta ining compa ny ; w orki n g up in .l wood mill indu st r y from : Iut" hoy to pla ner's assist a n t: touring- Europ.: on a se cond h a nd motorcyclt'. A propo ed bicycl!" trip to On ta rio wa< h a lt~·d in St. Louis w he n th e mc·a ns of tra nsportation had to he sold (or l h.· w s tp n ~ n':,· of th~' rider. Settlin g down to more g" ri ous busim·ss, Dr. R anson wen t on to [!:r hi s Ph.D . on a Lordt>l D e nny sc h olarship, tcachin )r a s he work ed on it. In thc mea ntinw ht· 111<' t a nd ma rried hi s w ife. H ele n. H e consid ers this a c rown ing poin t in h is life. T oge ther th, y p 'p rr"st n t lh e British blt:s, he of Irish a nd English or igi n , shl." oJ Scote!: a nd Welsh . D t:sp it,· th l lack of Sr.1 ndi navian hlood, Dr. R a nson took on a position a l i' L C. H e d id it wi th th ,' intention of staying temporarily to SC[ up the English c\ ("pa rlm r nt. H e (ou nd th l' w.)rk so enjoyable, espec ially with t h e studet;:" in th e refres hing atmo~ ph e r(' of th" l'io rthw est, that he h as remained to tht- pre r nt day. E n during th e lea n yea rs of till" d e r " io n, the En glish D epa rtm ent flouri sh <,d ; !1(·cdin <;" onl y book ~ . p en and ink, a nd p a per-and Dr. Ramon's vita lity a nd intellige nce to inspi re> his s udents. A n unprete ntious ma n, Dr. R a nson , who q ui t te nnis and pia no a t '~ 5, bas e-nriehed the live".' of hundred s of studcDCS by dn d oping in hem lh > a ppreciation for lite rat u re a nd a broadCT insi ght into m an 's place in th e un ive rse. Trag ic a mbiquity! ( We simply ha d to get thi in! ) --l. & B.

FROM WHERE I STAND

Wag ner

Takes Seven Encores by Dick Halvorson

TI,..· currcnt Studen t Arti sts Series cam". to " thunderous close "I h u rsda y w ith th e pr 'sen ta tion oi the Roger 'W a gn<:'r C horaie .

His p os ili on at Lha sa h as been so da n ge rous rece ntly tha t he wa s forc ed to fl ee to IJld ia. Commun ist infa ntry a nd even p a ra t roops sco ured th l.: rugged te rra in for him in a d espcrat(, attempt to destroy th ~ Dahlai L ama d ur in g his two week fli ght. But h e reac hed a sylum in I ndi a

I n th is ht:'ginning- section, th e " M ass in G M inor," by the la te Vaugha n Will ia ms a nd the "Magni fica t," by H e rman S c hroe d ~ r, sh a red the spotlight. Th e M a~s combined th e old plai n;on g wi th the new in an int~ rf"s tin g com bm a tion whk h was both ullique and perso nal. This used a double c.horus and fOllr solo voic.' s. Perfec tion w as th.: keyword h e ce .

~a fel y.

'Vith the " ~.{a !; nifi ca t . " th e du o-pianists, Stcc.hcr and Horowitz, made th eir entl a nce on the s taw~ . The well known, bea ut.iful words were st"t to a mode rn stylc, bllt not dras tic, still pleasing and worshipful to the m ost con

According to th e bel ief of these peop le the D ahla i L :llna is the reincarn a t ~d Buddha and tht' refore worsh ip him. T his revolt, · in one of th e sma llest countries of th e w orld a nd una ided by a ny outsi d e iorces, is a n encour agin g note fo r the frt !" w orld . T he Wes tern powers have w a tched th t" can ce rou s g rowth of the C om mu n ist pow r in C hina , Hungary, Germany a nd other places. So far th t free world h as ta ken no p ositive stand a ga inst this for c~ .

How fa r will Communism be allowed to sprea d be fore oy d efi ni te act ion is ta ken ? ANITA HILLESLAND

'Huckleberry Hound' Rates

Top Billing with 'Vidiots'

by Bob O lsen Th e fourth floor lounge of Old Main has a wonder ful view of th e c.a mpus and southcrn Parkland, ton-eth er wi th Mount R a inier and its foothills, through its 5 xlO foot window. But the ~ce nes u sually seen h ere app€:"a r on a 12xl8 in ch serer n; for this is a TV lounge, one of th e indispensiblc rooms of the campus. Your r eport€:"r interviewed a typi cal rl"fin ed g roup of viewers during a comme rcia l last wee . As soon as th t"y stopped wrestling, he asked the qu~stion, " Whal is the most-watc.hed prog ram in this loungl" ?" Opinion was about evenly divided be tween Maverick and Huckk be rry Hound; all runn ers-up we re oth er w es terns. Some o th,·r programs which ra ted a ch eer from the audience wh en m entioned in Cha pel recently are Gun smokc and L a wman. "Maveri ck," was the con ce nsu" " probably win in this loun ge, bec ause we're on a highe r I,.vc l than Second Floor. Besides they can 't gct it down th ere ." The misadventures of th e g re-edy, cowa rdly (and proud of it!) Mave rick brothers, Bret and Ba rt, has a certain kindred appea l to contemporary viewers. There w as no sure sta tement on how lTla ny hours th.. average college man spends as a " vidiot ." Estima tes ran from six a w eek to three a da y. One th ing is cer ta in, howeve r ; the lounge, which serves Fifth, Fourth, and most of Third, is seldom s:mpty d uring th e good viewing hours. Thert:' is no d oubt either that Hu ckleberry Hound is the fastc.~t-grow i ng prog ra m as fa r as PLC viewers an· concerned . " It's almost as good," said one of the m en, "as Dr. Schn ackenberg's lectures." Hu ckleberry appea red on a few posters in the rece nt ASPLC eleclion campai gn. Rumor had it tha t he was runnin g for office but this gossip was soon proved un true . Obviously, he couldn't run b eca use of his ciass- caninf.'. This "adult" cartoon, heard Thursdays at six -p .m ., also features Yogi Bear who Boo-Boo-Boo-Boo's through hare-raising experiences ea ch week. This show definitely tickles the funny bones of PLCites.

n Hu dson

Wh itman cr- Sha kespea re, .' r- w.: mea n Rcrbnt R a nso n, head of the E nc; li ~ h d epartment., came to PLC in 19 '1O a fter ha vin g com pleted h is Ph.D . in E n gli sh a t th e U niv ersi ty of Wa~h in gton. Dr. R a m on di d 3 yt·ars oi un der-g ra d ua t(, work , t Empo ria C oll..·g(', J=omplc ti n g hi. B.A. at the Univt'rsitr uf K a lv s, w h nc h r· wpn t on to rt"cciw· his M .A. in h is to ry. W hi le the"", h e w as ele cted to Phi Beta Kap pa . a s holast ic honora ry, . nd belo n,c;ed to P h i Mu Alpha, a music SOG ic ty, a nd th t" Q u ill C lub, a n organ izat ion for crt>atiw w ri ters.

Ed itor. ..... .................................................. Anita Hillesla nd

News Editor..... ........................................... D ea nna Harrson

S ports Edi tor____ ................. _ ................... _ ...... l ohn H a nson

Feature Editor.......................................... .... C a rol Mor s

Busin e.ss M an<\ger ............................... __ .Mary Lou F." g'en

~T. FF -Barba ra Isaacson, R , ta R cm p t, M a ry R oge rs,

C a rol Fre nr h, l\1a rth a E dward s, C;\ rol T eslow, Bar hara Brinkley, P ri " ,i lb Hutc!leson, D ick H alvorson, Audrr Hart, Ba rba ra Beckner, K a ren To ffle, Sondra E, nSOrl, Let Turn" r, Sha ron Va n R ooy, P (~ t e 10rda h l, Ba rbar;). Jackson, JoAnn Hudson, Vi cki e Rue. I:'h o togrnphl" r ......... _... . _.. _._ .. _..... _............. M cK ew en Studio

Advi sa.... _.... ...... _................. _.............. Mr. Milton N <:svig

S u btcription

biguity'

se rva tivt..: ca r .

" V a ria tions on a Th t'me by H a ydn (Thr S t. Anthony Chorale) " startrd th e second half of the evening featurin g in solo the duo pia nists. Stecher a nd H orow itz showr d p rec ision an d style from tht:' slow a nda n te m ovem ents t o th e rap id iva ct:' s.

Kidnaping Joi stuffing

AsLat sf Colle ia e F d Swa llow ing goldfish m ay not Ix· a p opular mil a ctivity toe ay, but oth!"r bi za rre- stunt.s a n · in vogu'·. All ov(" r the Unitrd Sta tes studt' nts art:' vyi llg to

~f"t·

how many pcople they can ja m into a tc lrpho nt:: booth . This coll egia te c ndcJ vor h as even ca ught on in Canada. Th e reco rd is in Ul'· vicinity of 50 stud r nts in a booth . Like a cha in n ac tion, the next cha lknw· of skill ix came Sluffin g humans into Volkswagons. Studf;' nts a t Portland held tht' lat.·, t claim to th is pa.cki ng r cmrd- a bout 30.

The second in the series, "Trois Beaux O ist'aus du Paradis," by Ravel, featured C a the rine G ayer, soprano, as soloist. Shl:" brought to the waiting audienc:e beautiful high notes which we re literally spun out and the ultima t ... in control in both this number and lat('r on in " M a ry Had a Baby." Aftt"r seven en cores R oger Wagner su mmed u p the feelin gs of the en lire audien ce wh en h e sa id, "We've enjoyed sing ing for you tonight, you' e Ix e n a wo nd .. rful a udit: nee, but I'm sure you a ll h a....e- homes to go to." Thc only c. rit icism tha t was n oticed was th l' occasion al sloppiness of a ttacks a nd rdeases and th e ra rt" exp<'rience of having on voice sta nd out a bove oth ers. R oger Wag ncr showed h is grca t ta lcnt in building th e vocal imagt's. Th(· Cho ra le went from a strai g ht ton , to the full rich tone of !flature voi ces as he p a inted his pi c ture . Their stag e pr sence was fa ultless. On the whole, it w as a magnific .. nt. prog ram, bringing excellent vocal music to those who have thc b.,-st, Prof. Malmin a nd the Choir of tht:' West.

fleming sez: H eigh ho. Have you heard about the Indian h ypochondria c who's switched to filt ered smok e signals? .. . If the Light person bumps into th a t cute littlc ora nge post I bet they' ll get rid of it. Cross your fin ge rs, gang ! . .. I one.. kn ew a glass blower who got th e hi ccups. Turned out 700 crystal balls before we could stop him! I feel like doing something dangerous. I think I'll open up a lin ge rit, shop and become King o f th e Undi eworld . . . ( tish, tish) . . . I'd like to congra tula te Mr. Kittleson on his fi ne show ... Spea king of art, l a y Trons c alc tells me Mr. Roskos draws flies . . You know I think I'll learn to play bolL After a ll, I know most of th e words a lready . .. Attention: Zippers will never take the place of buttons. Who eve r hea rd of putting a zipper in a collection pl a te ? I finally found a summer job. I'm a spotter on Lookout M ounta in. Every time I ~ ... e a nother mounta in comin g, I yell: "Look out!" . .. Newsy type item: L as t w ~ek H erb Dempsey ord ered dinnt'r for a party of ei ght er. n! DGrl't fee l sorry for him tho, sh e didn ' t eat very much. . Then I gave h er a g ree n rin g. Turned her finger gold . .. R eally I think it's rem a rk able

w hat prog ress we' ve m a d e in the last 30 years . W e've learned to m a ke· cars, ships, pla nes, t empers and money, all go faster. D a n Triolo et a l ( the horsey se t) say tha t if you d on't know how to rid e a horse th ey ca ll you a Te-nderfoot. Whot:'\- r nam..d it tha t had a misra ble se nse of direction . .. How ca n a nything filled with hay be so h ard? . . . Any truth to the rumor that a w ell known musician 011 this ca mpus used to play first pizza with Louis Prima? ... I'm th!' emotional type.. Some people cry at movies. Some people cry at plays. I cry at. ground-breaking ceremonies. -- Uncle Bob-Bob.

TH ESE TWO .lniole r looking, ny lon stockinged villain. portray the MO (that's method of operation for non Dragnet fans) of the PlC kidnapers. After wrapping the scanticly dressed victim in a blanket and lying him with a rope, he is whisked -'fSY into the night only to emerge from his cocoon in totally dif ferent surrounding l . Thi. new fad, collegiate kidnaping ~ replace forme r ones of swallowing goldfl.h and stuffinll peo- p ie into small places.

But college students thrive on ori ginality ou tside of th ... classroom. On,· recent, rainy night, some time after th e witching hour, a group of creativt:' PLC thugs COD <:e ived a new fad--kidnapin g. According to unrealiable sources, this m a cabre t rend in collegiate antics bega n when a dozen (accordi ng t o the fri g htcne-d vic ti m ) asked ahdu c tors stealthily con ve rged u pon a sleep ing studellt counselo r . In typical TV ga ngland fashion , th ese villains hur riedly wra pped the confused counselor in h is own bla nk· cts, ti ed him with rop"", a nd sh oved him into th,· idliD~ getawa y car. After riding, unable to ,toe anything because of thl: for hours (so the victim thoug-h t) t h r displaced counselor wa & removed from the car.

~ t ra i !Zhtjacket,

Finishing- the stru gg-le with the bonds thr victim found himself in skimp y attire on the capital p; round~ in Olympia . Will this fa d spread over thc' conntry? Or will the: FBI be called in to ~quele h this ? Already two oth('t student-napings have occurred at PLC--onc victim wa: shangha ied and left in Lak ewood a nd another in Puy allup.

Larson, Jaco son, EI ickson •

And Ruud Bob L a rson, John J acobson, Joan Ruud and Art Elli ckson w ill head the Associ a ted Studen ts of Pl.C for the 1959-60 sc hool year.

J olin Ja cobson, Vi ce President

T ta l votes in the final elec tion ," ll11ben ' d 73 1. La rson wo n the prcs id ·n tial po,t ove r John Olson 387 to ~3 7. Vi ce-p rexy J ohn Jacobson received 404 votes to G eorge Doeb ler's 3 17. F or the sec reta ri a l posi ti on , J oa n had 467 to Shari Th or vilson's 250, a nd Art Ell i kson gath ered 409 vo te s whilt- Pa ul Eri es had 317. Boll Larson is a junior sociolog1 111a jar from Billings , Monta na. H e comrn':nted, "Wh en I pi cked up the phon e I w as sca red stiff, because I h a d no idea how th e resu lts were going to come out . I felt ve ry grate ful and hum ble wh en th ey told m e I had won . T o my o pponents, I want

Joan Ruud, Secretary

Saga Carnival Next Weekend "St(:p right up and St L th" great ('St .now this side of Clovt r Creek," sa y. Art Ellickson, gt>neral chainnan uf tbe Sa ga Carnival. "You won't want to m iss this year's gala two day eve.nt, because it promist"s to be the best one yet," he added. Carn iva l a cti"ity w ill start Fri dl v, April 24, with the coronation uf the Saga queen a nd king. Ar rang ements for the: nigh t arc being made by M eg Evanson, Jack Holl :m d Bill sterulon. Tacoma's M ayor Ben Hansen, a PLC alumnus, will L' row n tht" carnival nobility. Cal C ape.ner w ill be the M e fo r th e cor onation entertainment. F ullow ing the coronation fcst!"i. tit,. ev rybody is invited to partici pate in carnival activi ties in the gym. T hrTc will ~ shooti ng gal leries, a professor-student dunk a nd a jail to store your friends in. On Sa turday n igh t, April 25, the Lettermen will put 0 11 a Minstrel show under the direction of Bob Hod ge. Afterwa rd.s the carn ival will reswnt: in the gym.

Tetlie Receives Aid For Cornell Study Harold Tetlie, PLC's economics and busin ess administrati on profes sor, has r cc6ved an assistantship and .L scholarship at Cornell University in Ith aca, " . Y. T e tiie-, who will be working t o w,ft' d d octor of ph ilosophy d egree:, 1 ~t:1rt at Cornell next Sep tember in the Graduate School of Business Ilnd Publi c Ad mimstra tion . .1\ mcmber of the PLO faculty for the rXbt two ~nrs , he ha! a m aster of am d cgret!: from the Unive rsity u f Dcnvl"r, a nd did his und erg rad uate w orl a t St. Ola f C oll ege

Student: Posts

to say it was ::. tough race a nd a great expCI ienee. I w a nt to tha nk the students for puttin g you I confi den ct' in me . I will t r y m y b':st , with your help and support, to perform the job that you h ave give n mt'." " It is impo~sibl e to p ut into word s the thou ghts a nd g rati tude I f elt upon rf'cc:iving the new s of bccom iug your secreta ry, an d being give n tht" opportunit y t o serve you, the , tucient body. I sin cen Jy tha nk you. I will d o my ho t to ca r r y out the <!utics of sce rdary as well as th ey have been this p as t year," J oan Ruud stat ed . Joa n, :l junior fr om Hillsboro, (Jrt' gon, IS maj oring in literatu re .

"Nt'cdkss t o say, this is ind eed a surprise, but a ve r y p h;asa nt one," Art Ellickson said. "It's h ard to n p ress c" ac tly h ow one fcds a t r eceiv-

Art Efli ckson , Treasu re r

PACIFI

LUTH RAN COLLEGE

" moorln Parkland , Wash.

LSAer's J ourney To Oregon Meet Forty-one PLC studt'nts will leave today for an LSA weekend retrea t at C amp Menucha, ""enty milt's east of Ponla nd on the bluffs ov look iIl!r the Columbia river. R egistration w ill be from 7:0 U to 8::30 toni ght. P a rticipating ill th ' p rogram will be Rev. John Kuethe, who will speak on "Love Is God's Way and Ours." Stud y leader for the rdreat w ill be Jim Burtness, pastor of Faith Lu theran Church in Albany, Oregon. Additional activity will comist of spiri tual study and fdlowship. Those attending from PLC are Na ncy N ewton, P a u I Holmqui st, },fary Rogers, Don Andn,on, Alle ll W ahl, Neil Thompson, Tim Forester, Bob O lsen. D a v e Gaenicke, Dick Fisher, Bill Williams, Bob Leblanc, Ivan L a rsen, M arvin Knutzen, Bill Weinerth, Dave Sm ith, Katy Kol kowsky, Dea Reimann, J a ne Ross, Mari.. Salveson, Dan Witmer, Mau reen Udman, Margie Morris, Fra nk G ea rha rt, Sing Johnnc l-, Karen Abel· se n, Tonette Erickson, Nancy John-

mast Friday, Ap ril 17, 1959

Ma nt ovani a t CPS t.fa ntovani, M as t e r of th e Tum bl ing' Strings, will appear at th... CPS fid dhouse tomorrow even ing at 8:15. The forty-fi ve piet l' orch<;stra will present about twenty num b"n, inc hld'n g "City Rh apsod ," .. a rn my," "Secret L ove," "Song of India," "Fasc ination," " Can Can," "V e n l" t i a rJ. Carn iva l/' Ii] t'a ni e with the Light Brown H air/ ' "CanlptO\.. . I1 Races,u HCar amia " and "F:mtasy of Opera." Ti ckets, whi ch mHy be- purchased at th e fieldhouse, will range in pri cl' from $1.50 to $2.50. Th is concert will be sponsored by th e M emorial Stadium Asso ci a tion, Inc., of T a coma . Purpose of th~ organization i to raise enough money to restore the sta dium downtown at S tadium High School. ~o n,

Don Schultz, D a n Erl:md er, G erry Fosen, Joan Tousiey, M argo Schwend, Frank Ba rnreiter, J 0 a n Oftebro, Shirley Allen, Diane Sax ton, Di ek Di etsch, Carolyn Rando)" Sue Chris tianson and Su sie L a nnen.

Number 20

16 ew emLers E er ue ey Blue K(' y, PLC's chapter of n a tio na l seni or m en's hOll ora t y and se n ic!' organiza t ion , h as sd ec t(' d 16 II CW m embe rs . One of 100 chapte rs iro!T: m ajor universities and c Ih:ges across the U. S., Blue Kt:y l> ~an at P LC in

1951. Sine" then , the org:mization ha ~ been responsible for a number of worthwhile: p ro jec ts, includ in g the a nnua l sprin g- campus J ca nup and campus Christmas decorHtions. Blue K ey also furni shes ushers yearly for both thc Arti st Series and baccalaur eate. In selecting· new membe rs, Blue K ('y looks for k adership, characte r, schola rship a nd servite. Goals of the organization arc to stimulate intellectual achievement on campus, to b e of service- to th e stu d e nt body, and to m t:diate between the administration a nd the students, Initi a tes will become offici a l mem bns when they are taken into Blue K ey at a n initi a tion banquet to be held soon .

J ulm Jacob son, elecre d vice-p reii tle- nt., wa not a\'ailahl for om m ent. J oh n is a j u nior f rom Lake w ood . Th e new officCTs w e T (: clio. t n from among 18 t :mdJdato . S ix 0 tht: candidates competed in the final ele ctiDns on W cdncsda '_ Saga (allll ual yearbook) co-..di to r, fo~ nex t yea r ",iii be M , I,,:. Fuh r and (;ra"' 1- R elgn'n,

emil y Clinic

Due A pril 27-29 " Sta bility in An A ge of Con~tan t Change" is th e general thcm for th e th ll~e-d a y Fa mi ly Life C onfer· cnce- sch,~duled for Pa cifil: Luth ' (-an stud ents ~tnd f riend April 27, 28 a nd 29. Two g uest speake • D r E vely n Duval! and D r . Gra n 'et B. Wntberg, will cond u ct three lec ture and discussion SCSSJOllS :ach ct. y. Dr. DuvaU, serv.inS' c(Jteg ,uni versiti es and communities, is d JHtn )', uish r:d as a family life cons ulta.nt and author. She h as written "The: _,\rt of Dating," "Facts of Life and I 0 v e," "F ami I y D evelopmen t,' "Fa mily Livin"," "In-Laws: PI' a nd C on," "Lead in g P arcnt G roups," "\Vhcn Y ou M arry" and the syndi ('a t'c'd "Let's Explore Your Mind." Dr. W es tberg se rved as consultant for l a~t year's ilc ifi c Lu l.'leran F am il} Life Conference_ He is associatr p rofessor of rdigion and health, Fcd l' ra teu . hcologica l F a c \I I t Y and M edi cal ~chool Facuity, at the U ni n :rsity uf Chi cago. Before serving as a h os pital chaplain Dr. Westberg ~erved as pastor of an I llinois pari\h H l: is pas t presi d en t of the America n Protestant H ospital Chaplain' s \ ,, ociation, and a uth or of the book, "Nurse, Pa sto r, and P a tie nt." T opi cs for chapel will in d ucl c " Youth and tht: Church in an . \ ge of C onsta nt C han g e," "Getting R ead y for M a rriage in An Age of Consta nt Ch a nge" and "Educat ing C hrist ian Lead"rs in An Age of Con stan t C hange." T itles of Ice tur s and d isc ussion periods foJ' the afternoon and ",veni ng sessions are "Fami ly D evelopment," " P sychiatry a nd the Chr ist ia n Fajth," " W h at K ind of Sex Edu ca tion for T oday's You th?" "The Fa mily Under AnalysiJl," and "What Y outh "V a nt~ to know.' Dr. W es tb erg will c:onclUtk w ith ;) 'WD ma ry on W"dn t'. sday I"vt'nil1g.

Co mm itte e Studying Men 's O rgan izatio n

Ma rtha Stoa Re ceives $1 ,000 Edi son Award A ,.ery su rpT i ~ cd It h ma n coed fro rlJ S ea ttle, M a rth:) Stoa, w as .•warded a $ 1,000 scholarship by K I N '-TV W ednesda y morning . Mattha was ' h o.q r' T! by KIN G -TV a nd th e Sea tt le sch ool board wi thout fU'r knowledge and not ified las t Sat urday. T h ,.. sl_hola l'sh ip wh ich can be prr-st'ntl'd to " a ny deserting you t}," was g ivcn in connec tion with the rhorn:u E d ison Founda tion in K ew Jersey wh ich a nnuall y giV('s a wa rd. to th T .V. sta tion w h ich h as the best p rograms for youth ove r a . r ta in period of tim e.

ing su ch a n honor. The q ua lity of m y oppon~nts !!lade Ill!; feel VCI)' ,meas), . I know th ey coul d havI done th e .iob as well as I ho pe to do. I'd like to tha nk you fo r dccting me to th t: ofrie" of t «' :1S1) [('I". 1 w ill do the joL to th ~ b est of my ability."

A com mittee ch('~ C'n b y the prr. i d t'n ts a nd v ice prt'sirk nu of all tht! m en's d om 1S is n ow Btudywg the pussibil ity of a n lHsociated M en Stu d en ts o rgauu a tion . The comm ittce will submi t. a CO I; , ti tu t ion for the p ropos("d or ganua tion a t a W ednesd: y n ight mcetinR. Then th t consti tu tion will be mimeo g raph ed a nd latt'r vo ted on at a W'n eral m eeti n g (ll . t'O ~ tuuen t~ in clu ding th L m ar ri ed m en.

BLUE KEY INITIATES

are, front (loft to right), Frank BamrietN, K n Gaal, Glenn Campbell, Merle Ma rt inson and Ted Johnson. In t he back row are iim 0150", Norm Dahl, Bob Jac,bson . r;" 0 ' ge Doebler, Ted Johnstone, John Olson, Jim Kit t ilsby, Ken Gamb a nd Paul Eries. Not pictured are Paul Te mp lin o nd Dave Dahl.

The MS st:-ucture is expected 10 be sim ila r to tha t of the A ¥IS, but tht:: new group llla y in clude a stud !'nt d isciplin a ry boa r d a nd a redj, union.

Page Two

PLC MOORING MAST

Friday, April 17, 1959

----------.-------------

PACIFIC LUTHERAN COLLEGE

mooring mast

. rag · a son Reveals Life' 'T

by Barbara Jack.4;I)n and JoAnn H udson Whitma n ('f- Shakespea re, CT- we m t'a n H erbert R a nson , h e-.ad of the En glish deparJ.ment, came t o PLC in 1940 a ft er ha vi ng com pleted h is Ph.D . in E nglish a t the lJn iv('fsi ty of Wa~h in gtoll. Dr. R a nson did 3 yea rs of un der-grad ua t,· work a t Empor ia C:oll"ge, ,Fom pk ti ng hi, B.A . at th e Universit y of K a nsa" wh r' p' hf' w", n t o n to n·Cf· i"c b is M .A. in hi story. " "lh ile t.here, h was elected to Phi Be t ~L Kappa, a scholast ic honora ry, and bp l o n ~e d to P hi M Il Alpha, a mu sic soc i(' ty, a nd til<" Quill Club, a n or,c;an izat ion fo r e n"ati (. w ritcH.

E d itor. .... ................... ...............................An ita Hillcsla nd

,!I,,,ws Edi to r.. ... ......... .................................. D t a nna Hanson

Sports Editor..................................................John H a nson

FeaLure Edito r .............................................. Ca rol M orris

Bu,iness M a nl\ge r ...................... ....... .... M ary Lou .F.nl1;en

STA FI· -Barba ra Isaa cson, R,:ta R empt, M a ry R oge rs,

C;, rol F re nch, M a rtha Edwards, Ca rol T eslow, Bar hant Brinkley, Prisc illa Hutcheson, Dick H a lvorson, A udry H a rt, Ba rba ra Beckne r, Karen T offle, Sondra Benson, L ee Turner, Sharon Va n Rooy, Pete Jordahl, Ba rba J ackson, J oAnn Hudson, Vickie Ruc . Photographer.. ..... ....... ......... .. ................. l cK cwen Studio

Advi ser ......... ... _... ....... ........................ Mr. Milton Nesvig

A 'sis ta nt Adv ise r .......................... ............ Dick Londgren Publi~he d Fridays of the school year by the studen ts of Pacific Lutheran Colle~c:, P arkland, Wash.

Office: College Union Building Phone LEnox 7-8 6 11, Extension 41 Subtcription p rice $3 .00 per year.

Tibet R volt Tibet, the little country on "top of th(~ world," mad,; fr ont page headlines all a round the world recently when the Tibt,tans ros(' ill rrvolt against Communist dom lnancc. Whe n the Communists mtered Tibet several yea rs ago these norma lly p eaceful peoplc- submittd meekly. A~ long as their god-kin g, the D ahbi Lama , was undis turbed the Tibeta ns wen: placated a nd he remain ~d in his pa lace :it Lhasa, Tibet' s capital H is position at Lhasa has been so dangerous n :n :ntly that he W ;\$ forced to fke to India. Communist infantry nd e \"(~ n pa ratroops scoured the rugged te rra in for him in a d espera tt: a ttempt to d estroy the Dahlai Lama dur in!! his two wee k fli ght. But he reached asylum in India sa ftiy. According to th e belief of these people the D ahl ai L a ma is t.h e reincarna ted Buddha and then·fore worship him. T his revolt, ' in onc of the smallest countri~s ()f the world and unai ded by any outside forces, is an encour ag ing note for the free world. The W estern powers havc watched the ca ncerous g rowth of the Communist p Clwer in China, Hun gary, Germany and other places. So far th,· fr ee world has taken no positive stand a gainst this forct'. How fa r will Communism be allowed to sprc:ad be fore any defin ite action is t ak<:n ? ANITA HILLESLAND

'Huckleberry Hound' Rates Top Billing with 'Vidiots' by Bob O lsen Thc fourth fl oor loun ge of Old Main has a wondel· ful view of th e ca mpu ~ and southern Parkland, together wi th Mount R a inier and its foothills, through its 5x1 0 foot window. But the ~ ce nes usua lly seen here app...ar on a 1?, x18 inch sc ree n ; for this is a TV lounge, one of th e indispcnsiblc rooms of th.. campus. Your reporter interviewed a typical refined group of viewers during a commerc.ial last week. As soon as th"y stopped wr stling, he asked the question, "Wha t is the most-watched prog ram in this lounge ?" Opinion was about ev<', nly divided between Maverick and Huckle berry Hound; all runners-up were other westerns. Some oth er programs which ra t d a cheer from the audience when mentioned in Chapel recently are Gunsmok e a nd Lawma n. "Maverick," was the concensus, "probably win. in this lounge, because wf"re on a hi gher level than Second Floor. Besid es they can't get it down ther e." Th e misadventun:s of the greedy, cowardly (and proud of it!) Maverick brothers, Br't an d Bart, has a certain kindred appeal to contemporary vi<::wers. There was no sure sta tl'ment on how many hours th e average college man spends as a "vidiot." Estima tes ca n from six a week to three a d a y. One thing is cer ta in, however; the lounge, which st; rvcs Fifth, Fourth, a nd most of Third, is seldom t mpty during the good viewing hours. There is no doubt either that Huckleberry Hound is the fastes t-g rowing program as far as PLC vi ewers .are concerned. "It's almost as good," sa id one of the m en , "as Dr. Schnackenberg's lectures." Huckleberry appea red on a f"w post('rs in the recent ASPLC ek (' tion campaign. Rumor ha d it tha t he was running for office but this gossip was soon proved un true. Obviously, he couldn' t run beca use of his class- canine. Th is "adult" cartoon, heard Thursda ys at six p .m. , also features Yogi Bear who Boo-Boo-Boo-Boo's through hare-raising experiences each week. This show ddinitcly tickles the funny bones of PLCites.

biguit:y'

ABSO RIIED IN a book from the Mode rn Library she lf in the bookstore is Dr. Ran lOn, head of the English department. Since 1940 this professor has lIGen in spiring PLC students in the field of lit erature.

The summo:; rs of his colk gc yea r s w (" ft· "\) , nt in various wn .'S: t J:."1 vding .- ith a C h a utauqua, a n enterta ini ng company; working up ill a wood mill indu. lr y from glu e b i)} to pla ner' s a.'Sist a nt ; tourin g Europe on a sI'C ond hand moto rcycle . A p roposed bicyc\(' trip to O nta ri o W a~ halted in St . Louis wh en tl u; m,'3n, f)f transpo r ta tion had tu 1)(' sold fu r th.· sus rf' n ~ n c<' of t h.. ri der. S(' ttlin .,\" d own to mo!' c s~ rious busi nr ss, Dr. Ra nson wen t n n to get his Ph.D. on a Lorc:: tt" D (~ nny sch olarship, teaching a s he workt'd on it. In th ~ mean ti m" hr' mf' t a nd ma rncd his wife. H den. H e consi de rs this a c rowni nr.- point in his lif". T ogeth n th , y r('p r~st' nt th e British bk., he of Iri,h a nd English ori gi n, .~h ' of Scotch il nd W elsh. D .:~· r it,.- th t' lac k of Sc-.1 ndina v;an blood, Dr. R amon took on a position a t PLC. Hl' did it. with th,' mtention of sta ying te mpora rily to st't up the Eng lish de partme t. H r found the w,)rk. so enj oyable, especially with he studen' , in the' refreshing atmosphere of th i" N orthwest, tha t h e has r >mained to the present day. E _,n durin g th ,> lean ycars of the dt pre.ssio n, the English D epartm ent fl ouri shed ; needin g only books. pen and ink, a nd pa per-and Dr. Ranson's vita lity :md int ell ig n .1: to inspire h is sl uden t". An unpretenti ous man , D r. R a m on, who q uit tc nnis a nd pi a no a t 35, has \'nr;ched t he live.; of hundreds of students by dt"\'doping in th,' m thr:' a pprec ia tion for litpraturc and a broadC'r insight into man's place in the univ(' rs . Tragic ambiquity! ( We simply ha d to get this in! ) -J . & B.

FROM WHERE I STAND

W agner Takes Seven Encores by Dick Halvorson TI1I' cu rre n t Student Artists Sni.·s came to a thundero 1 hu rsday with th e presentati on of th e Roge r' Wagner Chora le.

close lout

In thi s begi nning sec t ion, the "M ass in G M inor," by the late Vau g ha n Willi am s a nd the "Ma gnifi ca t," by Herman Schroerkr, shared the spotlight. The M ass combined th e old pla insong wi th thc' n'w in an interesting· com bina tion which was both unique and perso nal. This used a doubk ch orus and four solo ,·oi <:l:s. P!' rfection was the keyword he r .. . With th.. " M agnifi ca t." the duo-pi a nis ts, S tt'c her and Horowitz, ma de t he ir 'c'n trance o n th e stag". The well kllown, bf'autiful words wal' spt to a modl'rn sty le, but no t drasti c, still pleasing a nd wo rshipful to the most con sl' rva tive ear . "Va ri a ti o n ~ on a Th eme by Haydn (The S t. Anthony Chorale) " sta rted the second h alf of t hl' evenin g featuring in solo the duo pianist~ . Stec h!'r a nd H o rowi tz showed p rec ision a nd style from the slow a ndante movements to the ra pid vivace's.

Kidnaping oins Stuffing

As Lat sf Colle . iate Fad

Swa llowing goldfish may not lx, a popula r coll.egt

ar ti,"ity

t od~ y,

but othc'r bizarn' s tunts a re in vogu!" .

All over th e U nit('d States students arc vy in g t.o how man y pe ople the y c;m jam into a T h is collcg-ia tt·

c nd ~a v or

tcl e ph()n~

Sf '"

boot.b .

has cv<: n ca ught on in C an ada.

Th e record is in tIl!" vi c inity of 50 studl'Tl ts in a boot h. Like a ,;ha in rpa ction, t.he next chalkngt.· of skill &> camf' stuffing hum a n5 into Volkswagons. Stud(,' nts a t P ort la nd he id t.h e latr"t claim to this packing rr·cord about 30 .

The .ccond in the series, "Trois Beaux O iscaus du Paradis," by Ravel, featured Catherine Gayer, sopra no, as soloist. Sht' brought to the waiting audien ce beautiful high notes which were literally spun out and the ultima te in control in both this number and lat r on in " Mary Had a Baby." After seven encores Roge r Wagn r 5u mrned up the feelings of tbe e n tire a udi r nce when he said, "We've enjoyed "ing ing for you tonight, you' c b('I,n ~ wondr rfl1l audience, but Tm su re you all haY,' homes to go to." T h e only criticism that was noti ced was th l" occasion al sIoppinf ss of a ttac ks a nd rd eases and the ra re experience of having one voi ce stand out a bove oth ~ r s . Roge r Wagner showed his g rea t talent in building the vocal images. Ttw Chora le went from a straight ton(', to the full rich ton '- of mature voi ces as h e pa inted his picture . Thei r sta ge presence was fa ultless. On the whole, it was a magn ificrnt program, bringing excellent voc.a l m usi e to those who have the best, Prof. M a lmin and the Choir of th c W f' ~t .

fleming sez:

Heigh ho. Have you heard a bout the Indian h ypochondri ac who'. switched to filt ered smoke signab? .. . If t he right person bumps into tha t cu k little ora nge post I bet they' ll get rid of it. Cross your fin gers, gang! ... I once knew a glass blower who got the hiccups. Turned out 700 crystal ba lls before we could stop him! I feel like doing something dangerous. I think I'll open up a linge rie shop and become King of the Undieworld . . . ( tish, tish ) . .. I'd lik e to con g ratula te Mr. Kittleson on his fine show ... Speaking of art, J a y Trons cale tells me Mr. Roskos draws flies .. You know I think I'll lea rn to play solf. After all, I know most of the words a lready ... Attention: Zippers will never take the pla ce of buttons. Who ever heard of pu tting a zipper in a collec tion pia te ? I fina lly found a summcr job. I'm a spotter on Lookout Mountain. Every time I see anoth er mountain coming', I yell: "Look out! " ... N ewsy type item: L as t week Herb Dempsey ordned dinner for a party of c.ightcen! D on' t feci sorry for him tho, she didn't cat very much . . . Then I gave her a g ree n ring. Turned her fin ger gold ... R eall)' I think it's remarkable wha t progr(:'ss we've made in the last 30 years. We'v learned to ma ke cars, ships, pla nes, tempers and money, all go fast er. Dan Triolo et al (the horsey set) say tha t if you d on' t know how to ride a hors!' they call you a Tenderfoot. Whoewr named it tha t had a mi s crable sense of d irection ... How can a nything filkd with ha y be so hard? .. . Any truth to the rumor that a well known musicia n on this ca mpus used to play first pizza with Louis Prima? . . . I" m th e emotiona l type. Some ptople cry at movies. Some people cry at pla ys. I cry a t ground-breaki ng ceremoni es. - Uncle Bob-Bob.

THesE TWO slnitler looking , nylon stockinged villains portray the MO (thot'. method of operation for non Dragnet fans, 01 the PLC kidnapers. After wrapping the scanticly dressed victim in a blanket and tying him with a rope, he is whisked -flY into the night only to emerge from his cocoon in totally dif ferent surroundingl. This new fad, collegiate kidnaping .-y repla ce former ones of swallowing goldfish and .tuffin\t peo ple into small places.

But college students thrive on orig ina li.ty outside of the classroom. On(' recent, rainy nig ht, some time after the witching hour, a group of creative PLC thu gs COIl ce ived a new fad--kidnaping. According to unn-aliable sources, this macabre trend in colleg iate antics b~gan when a dozen (a ccording t o th e fri ghten ed victim ) masked abdu c tors stea lthily COD -· verged u pon a sleepin g student counselor . In typic al TV gangland fashion, th ese. viIIa ins hur riedly wrappcd the confused counsr;Ior in his own bla nk ets, tied him with rop" , and shoved him into tht~ idlin;:, getaway car. After riding, unable to , r'C anythin g because of th,. stra ightjacket, for hours (so the victim th ought ) th ,.. displaced counselor was removed from the cal". Finishing the struggle with the bonds the vi ctim found himself in skimpy attire on the. capital grounds in Olympia. Will this fad spread over the country? Or will the FBI be called in to squelch this? Already two otha student-napings have occurred at PLC- one vic tim wa.~ sha nghaied and left in Lakewood a nd another in Puy allup.

Friday, April 17. 1959

Lute T racksters Host P Falco 5 Tom rrow

PLC MOORING MAST

Spri 1M Pro ram To Beg in

Scattie Pacific's Falcons come to Luteville tomorrow afterto face the Pacifi c Lutheran thinclads in a dual track meet <;checiu\ed to get underway with the field events at 1: 30. The Llces will start at 2: 00 o' clock. The meet w as originally scheduled for the Fa lco ns' track.

ut has been switched because of conflicting event in Seattle.

1100n

"the Lutes should be ready after 'J lWO WCli k re~t from their last m C-f·t ,·h,,·n th ey downed Pu g!' t Sou nd' s ,·ind,' rrn.: n 77-+8. L ook ing real good in pra c.tice h3 ~ ') . e n Conrad Sclfors, a freshma n rom Bainbridge: Island, who has l){"f" n running the 880 for th,. first rime in his life. dfors took first against CPS in 1:06.8 and has be en steadily impro\' jag in his daily workou . Another Lutl' giving his first crark at track and doing a good job is Oystein Gaa,holt fro m Norway. I-;aa~holt took second in the +4 0 ac:a inst the Loggers but is coming don g- well in practice and may ha". thl' q ua rkr milt- down to 50 seconds l>dorc th. · sea son ends.

The schedules will be posted on aU the bulletin boards, h e st,Ved.

Af!,: r downing Sea ttk Pacific 5-~, • Pac ific LuI cran's ' t'nni, squad will tab· on erntral Washin g ton tomor row aft 'rnoon a t .I :30 on the Lu t ' rourts. LUTES'

Peterson, Hildebrand, Williams and Dolan each won thpir singks matches a a imt t.he Falcons, and Petn,on and Hildebra nd won their doubks match.

Fans G et Seats Golfers Ready by Zane W ilson Tomorrow wili see Seattk PaciIic invade Lutl: lerritory as the SPC 1 ac squad com tn Parkland. Th,' fidd rwnts will begi n at 1 :30 and ru n in,lf will start at 2:00. PLC will bf" gunninl' for their second win, haying ,'rl"a d y du m ped the \fOss-town rivals. Gene Lundgaard w ill send h is tennis team into action at th(; same time romorrow whC'n the racquet IT)cn m ee t C entral Washing ton a 1 :30. Traveling t.o Bellingham tomorrow, the baseball team w ill be seek in!! a pair of wins after a rough season to date. As the only t.ea m on the roa d Saturday, the ba.seball team will be looking (or traveling (ame. On(' of tht" big problems in baseball to date has been strictly for th... ·" Olt. Athlet ic Director Mark S~,lzrnan h tak'n skps to sol,,!,: thl" troubl.· , .\\ th e nt'xt home gam" plent), of blraehers w ill be availahl .. so th l'r~ will bt' mo rr th an standing room only. T he intramural softball schedule is going up and the season begins l1ext Monda.y. The rest of the spring intramurals beg an today. M a rk Salzman h as been busy arranging athleti c schedules lately, and ha~ some of them complet!:' through 1964. Could it be that he's planning on • ..,,,ration? PLC's golf team was established last Saturday wh en nine candidates played a 36-holc rou nd for the first six positions on the squad. Jim H ill won medalist honors and number one spot on the team by shooting a. 69-76--145 score on the College course. Others making the team and their respective scores are Erv Marlow, 148; Nonn WC'.stby, 156; Ard('ll

Munsen, 156; Louis Melang, 161; and J ob n Mitchell, 163.

The alternates arc Dave Haaland, Rog!:'r I\"ef50n, Dennis Fatland and

'Matt Ernst.

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Intramural badminton, ten n .i horseshocs,and golf begins this wce~ and softball will start a week from Monday, April 27, according to In t~nu ra l direc tor Mark Salzman.

Tennis Squad Faces Central

L a rry Pcten;on is tht· number on.' man for the. Lutl's. He has IX'hind him Lor e Jl Hildebrand, Bill Wil liams, Jim Dolan and Ron Barbour.

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SPRING SPORT MENTORS are shown abo vein Jim Gabrielsen, I ft, and Mark Salzman. Gabri. lsen heads the baseball squad which opens Ever green Conference pl ay tomorrow when th.y dash with Western Washington in Bel lin gham. Salzman is PLC athletic director and track coach. Th. Ihln clcrds take on the Seallie Pacific Falcons tomorrow a llllrnoon at 1 :30 on th. Lute tra ck. In olh. r a dio n on the Gladiator athletic fr ont, the tennis tea m hosts Central Washington tomorrow afternoon at 1 :30.

Baseballers Play at: West:ern In Confe rence Opener Wes tern Washington College will host Pacific Lutheran's baseball team tomorrow aftern oon in a double h eade r which opens the .Everg reen Confrrence season for both squads. L a st weekend the Lutes divided a doublehea.de r with C en tral Wash ington, losin g the first game 3-2 and takin g th e ni g htcap 5-3. Th<: 3-2 loss in the first gam!' was the third straigh t one-run loss hand f·d PLC by Ccntral this year. Ron Coltom started on til<' mound and pit ched two-hit ball, strik ing out seven a nd giving up five walks. Two of the bases on balls led to Wildcat runs.

Hors('shoes was won by Ted M.cs ke, and John Mitchell won the golf ti lle.

INTRAMURAL VOLLEYBAU

Final Standings 1959

First Game Central .......... 002 100 0---3 2 2

P. L. C ........... 000 002 0---2 4 2

Mainor and Sloan; Coltom and Johnson. Second Garne Central _ ....__.UI0 200 0--3 4 1

P. L. C ........... 120 020 x-5

Las t year Jim Van Beck w on th, badminton title, while R ich Hamlin w al ked off with the singles tennis ·harnpionship. Bruce Alexander a.ud Dave Be rntsen teamt'd up to tab: the ten nis doubles.

Amburgy and Arney ; Coltom, u per (3). and Johnson. W-Kupe r, L-Amburgy.

W Western .................. 10 Brewers (3 rd Fl.) .. 7 Clover Creek-A ...... 8 DeJ a rdin~ s

----- .- ---.

Faculty ._----- ----- - -- Tacoma Mcsogalnists .----.- - Evergreen-A ._----._- ~nd Fluor ------_ ... _-- ____ A

EVl'rg-re ~ n-B

R on Coltom also pitch ed the first three innings of the seco nd game be fore being relieved by Bob Kupn' who rece ived credit for tilt' win. Lars Johnson was the Lutes' lead ing stick man in the sec ond contest as he collected two hits and a d ou ble. Short scores:

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The Lutes scored both their runs in the sixth wh l'n a Central e rror allowed PLC to ,core.

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Friday, April 17, 1959

PlC MOORING MAST

~e Four

Accreditors Due PLC Dele a les At PLe Monday Go to Model N

Linne So iety lans Tri April 14-16;

Judg Bertil Johnson10 Speak May6

by Vicki R ue Jud ge Btr til Johnson, youth judge of T a.coma , will speak to the P sy choiORY a nd ociology Clubs on May 6 . Th is m eeting will be held in C B-108 at 7:30 p .m.

• • •

<\PO held a n insta lla tion ba nquet h on or of its new officers last n ight. S peake r of the eveni ng was Lela nd Edwa s, the District Scout E Xl"cu tivt:. Th <: new officers a r e: president, K en Blac!.; first vice-pr s ident, C arl H elms; second vi ce-pres . d ent, J err y Mitc.hell ; treasurer, J im H a rl or ; secreta ry, M ar'! J acobson ; ;lnd histo ri a n, Bill N ewcomer .

• • •

M embers of the Curtain Call Club w ill go to Sea ttle tomorrow to see fhe d isplay of Vincent V a n Gogh p:tintings a nd th e production of " Dia ry of An n Fra nk" at the Show boat Theater by th e University of Washington . N ext Wednesday t hey wi ll visit a TV studio.

• ••

The Moo ring Mast a nnounces the en gagement of two of III editors, Anita Hillesland and Dick londgren.

••

Linne Society's annual outing is ~ " t for April 24-26 at Rain bow l.odg in Brenner, Wash., on Hood Canal. C ost for the weeken d , whi ch )Deludes tra nsporta tion, lod ging and food, is $6.00. T ickets may be ob tained from Li nne members, D r . 1\. n u d s e n, Dr. Ostenson, or pur ...ha3cd in th e CUB. Anyone is in vited to pa rtici pa te in the outdoor ",-eekend .

incn'ascd from a total number of 260 student. in 1943 to 2,127 students for the year 1958-59. These fi gures ind ude ummer session enrollment.

ed ucators w ill meet for a conference here . The title of P ac.ific Lutheran University, which gocs into effect September I, 1960, w ill officia lly acceptt,d at this celebration. PLC's school budget ha s increase d from $1 28,000 in 1944 to $1 ,700,000 for next yea r. Financial help was g iven to 450 &Indents thi s' yea r in th e form of gra nts and aids. Tuit ion will rema in $550 next year.

To provide for th e continuin g growth, the Board suggested inc reas lUg d ormitory capacity. Ivy Hall will beca me Ivy Court, and h ouse 48 more girls. O ld M a in will have space for 80 additional me n students upon th e completi on of the new admini stration building. This b u i 1 din g will be dedica ted a t the 1960 Home coming, clima xed when the distric t

"The most important factor on the college 'A"l mpUS is th e facuity," Dr. E as tvold sta ted . "Ten additions will be made to the fa culty sta ff next year, in the d epartments of art, busi ness administra tion, psyc hoi 0 g y, wom e n'~ physical edu cation, Ger man , history, mathema tics, nursing, philosophy, religion, c hem i s try, Norse and Latin."

During a specia l chapel session this morni ng President S. C. East void reported on the a nnual spring Enrollment prospects was a main discussion topic. PLC enrollment has

ROOFI N G ELECTRIC

Junior-Senior Banquet In Winthrop Thursday Juniors a nd seniors will gather in tho: Crysta l Ballroom of the Win th rop Hotel next Thursday a t 7:00 p.m. f or their annu al ba nquet. Dr. P a ul Vi gn e-s5 will be the guest <peaker for the semi-formal affa ir. Ent ertainment will be provided by the seniors. Tickets are now on sale in th e CUB for ~ 3 per person, but will not Ix: sold after April 18. Juniors and .eDion may invite a ny guest student, hUiband or wife. Co-chairmen ar e Bill Halla da y and M ary Carruth rs. Shari T hor vilson and George Doebler head the publicity, J 0 a n Ruud and G erry Dryer are in charge of seating and Karen Sa ndstrom and Ruth Tryg arc planning table decorations.

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Five membel s of th e P oh tical SCl "nee Olub will le:l' c for L os An g Ie Saturd ay to a ttend th e ni nth annual session of the M odel United atlO [ to be held n c-xt wtt."k a t t ht' t; . 'ersi ty of Sou th em alifor ma The PLC group will J"('pn:sel1l the c(}u n try of Libya a t th i '{' n t hi t is pa ttern ·d a ft r the UN a nd pon 50red b y th( Ame ri ca n Associ tiar. ! r the U ' . Membl'rs of the d .lega tion the commit tees to wh ich th ey have been assigned include: J n Wcf d. political and ~ce u ri ty ; W alter I-bll. economics a nd fin a ncia l; J ac k H oil. socia l, humani ta ria n and cult ural Gordon Sleth aug, t rusteesh ip ; :l Chris C rond ahl , specia l political. Dr. Donald F a rmer, hC:ld of the: Politica l Science D epartmen t, stat that the PLC delega ti on h a ~ studying Libya a nd U N procedu for seve ra l mon ths in pTCpa ratl Q for . mod t l seui n. ' MMAN ENT( THAT SAT/IN HAIIt CU'TTIN G AND STYU NQ

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To PLC faculty and students, g.e.ting51 Collese men with love for God and peopl. in their hearts and red b lood in their veins are invited to write for application form and catalog. TH E EIG HTH ACAI!> EMIC YEAR BEGINS S!f'TEMBER, 1959

LAU INAylS apparei W . O utfit C o ds 406 Garfi eld

Northwest Associa tion n-presenta tives will include: Dr. aymond T. Ellickson, U niversity of O regon ; Dr. F ra ncis G. GilchTist, Lewis &. Cla rk ; Dr. Leo n H . Joh nson, M onta na Sta te; Dr'. Robert Stevenson, Idaho Sta te ; Dr. P aul J. J ackson, Whit ma n ; P of. W ayne S. H ertz, C entral W a~ hin gto n ; a nd D ea n T . S. K err, Id aho. N CATE n :prese nt tf t ives will be: Dr. Irwin O. Addicott, Fresno Sta te ; Dr. Lloyd H. K in g, College of the P acific; Prof. R . N . Bush , Sta nford; Dr. Wendell C Allen, Olympia ; M iSs Adah M iner, Seattle M i"s M a ry Quarmby will rep re Sl' nt th e nursin g group .

LCBoardApproves ame and udget

meeting of th e Board of Trustees.

For their May m eeting, LDR is planning to give a party for the chil d ren a t R ema nn Hall, a home for j uvenil e delinquc nts or children from broken homes. it

T he PLC Student Educat.ion As sociation annou nced a cl inic . chcd ulr d for t.omo rrow. T he cl in ic, to be h e I d a t Wo odrow Wih on Hi gh School in T coma, will co,'c r th e p robk m of ca n or ca nnot J ohnn y re ad a nd h O\ ca n Johnny b, h d p l!d in h is rca d i g. T his co nference goes by the fit ting title of WORD . l Is goal is to h lp tea chers be tte r unders ta nd th e tech m q ues oC teachi ng reading. It is ope n to any int erested person, but a fcc of one d olla r will be asscs. ed fro m e" eryone atten di ng. Registration i at. 8 :3 0 tom orrow morni ng and the sessions will con tinu e throughout. the d ay. A noon TIl"a l will be se rved .

R epr.:sentat ives fro m th ree ac cr ed it ing a genc ies will visit the cam p m M on day throu gh W edne sd ay of next week . Or ga nizations sending d elega tions to inspl" ct the facilities and acad emic program of th e college includ e the N orthwest Associa tion "f Second a ry and H igher Schools, the N a tiona l C ouncil for Accredita tion of T eaeh {'r Educa tion , a nd t h N a ti ona l L eague for Nu rs in g.

LE. 7-531 7

Yes. it's been demonstrated t ime and time again, t hat for real refreshment it's Coke every time! Add up that cold crisp taste,

that lively lift and you really have a drink

worth going after. So whenever the crowd h 2S a multiple thirst, make the high sign

of good taste ••. pass around the

Coca-Cola! Quod Erat Demonstrandwn!

Drink

BE R E ALLY REFRESHED ••• HAVE A C OKEt

Flowers for All Occasion s 1!f7'3 P acific Ave.

(Foot of

Garf le l ~

fiNE PIUNTlNG • LfTHOGW HY

L E.7-'lm

11 802 PACIFI C AVE .

W e De liver

PUGE

PHONE LE. 7-7 100

DUN

8ot!fed under autflorlty of The Coca-Cola Company by PACif iC COCA·COLA BOITLI NG COMPA NY, TACOMA, WAS HINGTON

THR IFT IS P ART O F Y O U R E DUC A T ION S TART SAVI NG .!::lOW FOR !HE T H I NG S

IT'S A0REATFEELI NG T O HAV E M O

Membe r: FDIC

E Y IN TH E BAN K

. . . Our

yOU Vv'AN T.

bank

84th & Pa cific Branch

AC FI

t THERAN COLLEGE

" moorIng VolulJle XXXVI

PClrkland, Wash .

ma t

Fri da y, April :1.4, 1959

Nu mber 21

nd t:o Give, 'New oun Sunday at 8

SAGA QUEEN

wi:1 be chosen from th is group of candidates. Left to rig ht in the front are Jean DePree, Alona Jones, Tommy Oman, Arlene Cartmell and Karen Heg .tad. In the back are Doreen Grimm, Janet Gullekson, Signhild Johnner, Susan Berger, Sandra Tynes and Mary Howard . The coronation is scheduled for tonight at '8 o'clock in the CMS.

Dr. Olsen will attend a six week ,ummer chemistry session at Oregon S ta tt' Colh:ge, while Dr. Ostenson will attend Stanford's Hopkins M a rim; Station, where h e will study marine biology for the summer. Purpose of the annual award" p n ted by seve ral summer institutes f. olleg~ teachers, is to increase ..ffcctive ncss and enthusiasm for th e: ~cicnc" program, :.. n d t>ncourage 1Il0re p articipation .

50 Students Near End Of Work for May Day

:"/('\\ offi cers will he dec.ted at the a ft e rnoon b""in c;ss session. Ca m ille E m erson is the current president of the s t:l tt' SEA. PLC's Carol Johnson, .!unior~ wa3 elected \\Tcs t ern regional coordinat.o r [It the M a l'('h rC' gional mn:ting.

KI NG will be one of t eoe men. In the front row, left to right, are Bob Roiko, Darrel! Hines, R<!uben Lahti and Roger Holtey. In the back are Fred Hanson, Dick Peterson, Bill Ray, Ken Gamb and Dave Gabrielson. The coronation will be to night and the minstrel show tomorrow night in the CMS. A carnival in the gym will follow bol h nights.

:;AC

D :scussion g r (J ups \vill center a round thC' giftt·o child, the blind, crippled or ,p" c c h handicapped child. Allyont' mol>, alter..J the .t illU$.

3- ay Family Life ConE b Opens Monday N ex t Monday the three-day Fam ily Life Conference will get under way with its first ~ession at 9:50, during regular chapel time, with Dr. G ra ng

I" I'

Westberg speaking on

"Youth and the Church in An Age of Constant Change." L"cture periods, whieh will be held at 9:50 a.m., 3:30 p.m. and 8:00 p.m. daily in the CMS, are de si gned to strengthen present and fu ture Christian homes. No registra tion fec is required, and the confer ence is open to students, pastors, par ish workers, counselors, social work e'!'s and pan·nts. Following each afternoon and eve ning .It:cture, there will be a 45minute discussion period. At II :00 a.lI1. and 2:30 p.m. each day, prob lem clinics will be h " ld for pastors

and family couns('\or, in Iht· campus loun gt' 5. Dr. Evelyn M . Duvall and Dr. Granger E . 'Ve~tberg an' the speak e rs for the family clinic. D r . Duvall is a Farnily Life Con sultant, serving colleges, universities and communities. She has her B.S. (summa cum laude) from Syracuse Univrrsity; M.S. from Vanderbilt University, and her Ph.D. (Human Development) fr om the University of Chicago. Dr. Duvall does summer teaching at eight college5 and unive rsities, participates on natiofl.'l l and local TV :lnd radio prog rams, has written "The Art of Dating," "Facts of LifC' and Love," "Family Development," "Family Living," "In-laws: Pro and Con,." "Leading Parent Groups," "When You Marry," plus the syn dicated "Let's Explore QUI' Mind." Dr. Westberg is associate profes sor of reli gion and health, Fede rated Theological Faculty and Meuical School Faculty, Uniwrsity of Chi <:a"o. He received his B.A. and D.D. fr;m Au g us tana College, B.D. fwm Augustana Thr'o logi c31 Seminary" and >t"IYed a pariE h in Bloomington, Illinois. Dr. Westberg is past presi de n t of thl AmL·ric.a n Proteslant Hospital Chaplain's Association and author of ". -u rsc, Pasto r and Pa ti('nt." H e sC'[y ed as consult a nt for the Family Life C o nfe:rence last yC'ar at PLC.

About 50 students have been pre p;uing since last October fo r til(; :!6th annual May F ..stival :iet for hiday, May 1. Cc,stUlm:d students will e nac t talk art from different coup-tries. All thl. folk gam,·s will b(' done to live mu ,ic provid ed by th(' Eighth Notes, chorus and orchestra. Each class will be represented by two girls in the qw;c n's court, wear ih g different colors. Includ~d in the queen's court will be 20 semor wom en as ribbon bearen , a crown bearer, two fiower girls and a train bearer. Carolee Chindgren wiJl reign over th~ festival, which will begin at 8:00 p.m. Adminion cost will be 25c.

Students fro m 17 collcgn. in \Vashingto!1 will converge on the campus tonK,rrow mornin g at 9:30 for the annual Student W:lshing ton Education A,sociati on Convention. Bob Myers, national pa.rliamen tarian and pr~sid cn t of th e Oregon Student Education Associa tion, w ill speak at the mornin g sl'ssion, while Carl Fynboe, pres ident of the Wash in g ton Education Assoc iation and vici' p"incipal of CloVI?r P:..rk high school, will speak at t.he luncheon.

Ft:aturc:d in the first part, "In

Dr. Robert C . OlscH and Dr. B. T. Ostenson h a v e accepted se i n ee awards for summer study from the National Science Foundation.

"Je-sters Jubilr(," has been sdec.;t<'d a, thl' coronation th eme.

LC Hosts State

E on ention

Gla~sic Style," will be "Fairest of

Science Awards Go To Olsen, Ostenson

Tonight at 8:00 p.m. the: Saga Carnival will get unu erway, hi gh lighted by the coronation of the Kin!; and QUl'rn by Mayor BC'n Hanson.

This will be th e g roup's second

"The objective of th e program will be to provide as much variety as possible in one hour," sa id Mr. Gilbertson. Th.; concert will be di vided into th",e parts.

th e Fair," a m a I' c h by SOUba; achet Auf," a chorale by Ba ch; and "T,al"s Bride," an ovcrtul't' bv Ri ms ky-Korsakov. "T h t' P ot! tic [dea" will include "Farandole ,' from "L' Arksie nne," by Bize t; "Ein Heldenleben," by Stratlss; "Inter mezzo," from "Jewds of the Ma donna," by Wolf-Ferrari; and "Pe troushka," by Stl':..vinsky. "Moods in Rhythm" will present "Caribbean Fan lasy," by Morrissey; "Bolero," hy Verdi; "Glory of th~ Sea," by 0,· terling; and "Jamaican Ru mba ,' by .Benjamin.

--rnival Tonig t tar s Wit Crowning a

Entertainment fm' the co ronation will be suppEed by the Junior Kin g stons, a sti'ing quartet, and th e "Clef Dwelle rs," a group of 24 ,'ocalists from Tacoma t hat spcciaiizcs in songs froTn Broadway ln usicals.

PLC's conce rt band t:tkes o n a >,ew suund as it pr('pa.n:s for its a n hual "prill!! concert ne t Sunda y at 8:00 p.lll. in th e C~{ S auditorium. The IIl'W sound is t h e result of an arrangcmvnt of iHst rume nts into r "peeti"e gro upings for better produc tion of musical sounds. According to Director Gordon O. Gilbertson, the band will playas a series of united entities rather than as a mass. In this way, the individualism of e:a h pen;l)lI and each !cetion will be pr , ,,rvl'd .

G('nnal thenw of the (onferenre is "Stability in An Age of Constant Chan.;c_"

Dr. Evelyn Duvall

Other Chapel topics :lrc " Getting Ready for Marriage in An Age of Constant Change" and "Educating

Dr. Granger Westberg

Christian Leaders in An Age of Con stant Change." During the afternoon sessions tht .It:cturcs will be on "Family Devdop ment," "Psychiatry and the Chris tian Faith" and "What Kind of Sex Educa tion for Toda.y's Youth ?" "The Family U n d r: I' Analysis" and "What Youth 'V a n ls to Know" will be discussed at th e evening ITlcd ings on l.,,[onday and Tuesday. Dr. WcstbLTg will conclude with a summary on Wednesday evening. This is the second year that PLC has hosted a. Family Life Confcr cnef::.

The books written by Dr. Duvall and Dr. WestbC'rg, whic h are bei ng displayed in the colkge bookstorc showcase, are on sale in the book store.

appearance at PLC, a nd again ior a Saga carniv a l. Trio Jerry Erickson, Dick Gi c: r and Eric Ottum comprise' the .T LI.n ior Kin[!, 'tons. The string- q uartet ('011 :.ists of Sue Berg 1', Audry B(· tI S, Sheila Knutze n and PI' f Go rd on Gilbr rtson . Bob Hod ge is directin g th e :Min st rd SliDW. After the corona t.ion, studcn

will

go to the gymnasium for' Ih (' carni

val fest iviti es. Among th t' 2' boo th, will be the Senior E gg Throw, , h e Bd l Bong and til e M al'l'iage BOOlU, where "make-belie ve" marriage and divorc ccrllficatt' ca n Le obtained Also sla ted for the carnival 3l . [b" Dump Tank, e nablin g student to uunl" "(-" e ral fac ulty membe rs :ln d ,tudnlts, a nd the B-B Shoot:..t JC turn of th e faculty. R,·frt'shments will Ix; sold and there will also be prizes ran.l~ing from ba lloons to hats. Saturday cv( ning the Letternl<:n'~ Club will offe r a Minstrel Show at 8:00. Aft" .. the performance students may again attend th e carnival activi ties in the gym. This moncy-makin g evcnt is iOI th,' bC'ndit of P LC's yearbook, the Saga. Art EllicksDn is general chairman for the carnival, assisted by M,;q Evanson. Jac Holl, Bill O stcD5on and Alk n Pesch ek. "With all th t: planning and p a'pa ration th at has gone; into this ycar' ~ Saga Carnival, it should be on;: of the best," Art Ellickson stated.

Cast Readies

'Matchmaker' For M ay Debut "Loud, slapd ash and uproarious," werc the: words used in the New York Times to describe the Broad way hit, "The Matchmake r," which is now in r~hearsal for PLC' s all school spring play. The madman farce, written by contemporary playwright Thornton Wilder, takes place in Ne w Yo rk in 1880. Curtain time is scheduled ior May 7, 8, and 9 at 8:30 p.m. in the CMS.

The three-act play centers about Vandergdder, the merchant of Yon kers, portrayed by freshman Zane Wilson, who feels he is now rich L'nou gh to take a wife. Sophomore Marie Peters is employed as the m:..tchmaker, Mrs. Dol I y Levi, a woman who subsequently become~ involved with two of hi~ men ial derks, pl:tyed by Bob Olson lld Fred Bindel. Various yo ung ladles L'nta the plot - sue h as Sand ..", Heinen as miJlincrcss Irene ~[ollo y.' and K athy Knutze n. To further complic.ations, Vantkr gelder's niece, Ermt:nga.rdc, enacted by Marie Salveson, runs away wi th Ambrost' K emper (N e i I CoopC"rl 'lga inst hc1' uncle' s wishes. The 1:?S t act of the play ii nd eve ryone completdy conf";sed a.. they try to ill1p l' rsonat~ one anDth T Mrs. Lt' vi, the matchmaker and p ro fessional arranger, helps everyone to W' t. romantically untangled. O ther cast m embers include Ja.' Smith as the barber; Gina Jonl , Gertrud the gov<'rness; Paul W o ld, the waite r; Walt Schweiger, th~ g yp .y musician; Connie MUI'l'ay, Miss Van Hueyscn; T u d i R ogness, the cook; Steve Goff, the cabman; Bob Fkming, jack of all trades; and John Tietz, headwaiter.

I'oge Two

PLC MOORING MAST

Friday, April 24, 1959

PACIFIC LUTH ERAN COLLEGE

mooring mast Edilo r ...... ... .............._...............................An ita Hillesland

" 'W8 ErlitoL ...............................................Dcanna Hans on Sp ort. Editor........................................... .......1ohn Hanson Fea tu re Editor..............................................Carol Morris Bu In $I M anage r ........... .......................M ary Lou F''1,j{en

Ph uto p h l· r... ._....................................McKewen Studio

A vilier............................_........... .......M r . Milton Nesvig

t\.sSiltn llt Adv i " I' ... .. ... . . . ..... .. ... . . . . ..... .... . . .. Dic.k Lond gren Publbbed Fridays of th e school y a r by the studc:llts of P acific L utheran College, P arkland, Wash.

Foul Spring Air Spring feve r is evid en t at PLC as studen ts stroll

w une! Qmpus with tennis rackets undn th eir arms, golf bags over the ir shoulder. and books conspicuously absent. Starting a summer tan or relaxing in the pool have a lsu beeomt' very popular pastimes. And in the classrooms professors are a gain being bar raged with that familiar springtime request, "Can we bave clallS outside today?" R ecen tly though the spring air has not b~ n so appeali ng, and demands to go outside have lessened. Tire reason for this is that PLC's sew ·r has suddenly and quite strongly declared its presenc<:. Al though the whole camp us is bothered by the stench, the girls in South and West Halls especially have been annoyed and must suffer in airless rooms because they clln't bear to opcn the windows. This stench appeared about three weeks ago and nOw is definitely a campus problem. If the prescnt situ a ti n continues prospective students may conclude a visit hen: by saying, " I'd like to go to PLC but it

A rt Building Features Numerous Intriguing Student A rt Project by Ruth Walker The a rt building at PLC is unfortunately a not too well-known pIau. Many students have never even seen the insid e of it. T hey are missing a really fascinating cxp\'ricnce. Th e first floor of the art building is lined with pa intin gs, m a inly m od ern. Some art' wild splash es of color while others are d one in ~tark black and VI·hi tc:. The tables a nd shelves around the room a re filled with -pap r roache fi gures of ma ny kinds of anima ls.. Stude nts work on assorted projects a t th e large tables fillin g the room. In back the lockers revcal much of the. student wo rj{ . Lookin~ throug h the pa intings o ne ca n find e e rythill ~ f rom land . capes and sti U lifes to wildly modern work s. wh ere th e pai n t is cak d and dribbled in bright colors. There are even a few pieces of art on which a re found such materials as broken glass, torn sponge, terry-doth, sticks, maca IOni, S.O.S., and toothpi cks arranged in various patterns!

The dow nstairs is even more revealing. Oil paint.ings in va.rious stages of comph:tioll arc propped up along the walls and eascb stand all about. Ahnost cvery kind oi art is reprcsent ed---sculpture, oil painting, POttC1·y, cia ' mod eli ng. In one coruer an intricate mosaic design for table top is being ?rranged. From the ceiling hang strips of leather thn'aded th rough deli cately de.igned porn' lain rectangles. lust going throu gh the art building is a liberal education in art fOnDS a nd a good experience. for those who cannot appreciate the modern fonn~ of art. Courses offr:rcd in the art department include introduction to fi ne arts, fundame ntals of art, drawing and painting, creative design, oil painting3, clay modding, poster design, sculpture, and ae-sthetics. The catalogue states that th e aim of the art department is "to offer instruction and guida nce to those who d esire to give expression to thcil c!·cative ability in the a ctual practice ot art, to those w h o wish to !ludy art tor the cultural value, to those prep:lling to teach in elementary, junior, or st nior hi gh school." Th ' a rt building c<' rtainly fuliills this aim.

~l1ldh."

The Mooring Mast joins the stude nt body in ask ing, "Wha t is to be done about this problem ?"

Accr d it ors Be neficial D u nng the ea rly pa rt of this we ek .represen ta tIves [ I' m three ae rediting a gencies were visitors a t PLC. T h r~r ag-(; nCw ~ a rc the Northwl st Associa tion of Sec ndarv and H igher Schools, the N a tiona l C oun cil for ALcredita tion of T "'acher Edu cation and the National Lcugue for Nursin g. T h ese' people did not come to cri t.icize PLC bu t to inspect the faciliti es and academic p rog ra m of the eol )"ge Th en they ca n make 5ugg-t::stions beneficia l to the g row th of PLC from a college to a Ullivc- rsity. T he insp· ction includ ed confen:n .f'S and evaluatio n

periods w it 1 groups of students as well as with college

offi cials. This was an opportunity for students with su g

gesti ons or compl;, ints to help in the " V uation of th eir

~c hoo l.

P eriodic evalua tions su ch ~s thi s arc necessary for

th l· guod of a n y cuUege:. PLC at th is t ime of g wth

from college to university sta tus sh ould fi d tIm eval u

a tion es c ially appropriate and va luable.

- AN IT HILLE SLAND

Return of the Shirts "Me n are growing in importa nce as primary edu ca tors," states a headli ne in the C ampus C ier of Cen tro l Washing ton College of Education. Quotin g from a national bi-weekly pic tori al maga zine, the a rticle str cs the inernsing importance of men in elem entary schools. A few years a ~ o, it was considered " improper" or "Peculi ar" for men to teach youn g ( h ildren, the article said. Today one finds men at all kvds-including kin dcrg.a rten. Improyed salaries (which still h a\'e a long way to go) are not the o nly backbone of th rebirth of m en in the elementary field. A ntw breed of m e teacher is (·me rging in g rade schools, the article says. This new creature is a tough minded young man w ho "knows w hat he wants and

doesn ' t ('are what anybody thinks." If nothin g else, the article brought uut tbis simple statement--some people d o teach ~ cause they e njoy t eaching. Little by little, society is placing a new regard on the male instructor. His mast.ery of child psychology and di £f: cult disciplinary problems influence many a

doubtin g dad. His e xtra activitics--school board, PTA class room p resen ta tions-show that he is interested in children and their problems, and that's all mom and dad want to know. The ma le t eacher has an important place in today's · elementary system. Slowly but &lIrdy, the shirts move back in. - (T aken from the CWCE Campus Crier)

TH E BASEMENT or

the Art Build ing con tains a variety of interesting art efforts. Carol John.on, left, Jim Stewart, and Kare n Kn utzen are shown in the midst of some artistic creations.

fie

sez:

Heigh ho a g·ain . FLASH! There is no truth to the rumor that Charlie Chaplin was eiec!t;d h ead of th e American Legion . . . I used to work on the ra dio. I ust:d to do girlrasts. You can't say "bwad" on th e rad io. If j ou're looking for class you're reading the wrong column. Glad to see Hawaii finally lxcoming a state. How can you go wrong

in a place where one word, aloha, means hello, goodbye and I love you.

I also like the way the hill girls wa\'e g oodbye w ithout using their

han ds • • . (tilth, tish).

It would set'm that on this campus we have a definite talent for rumors. I'ye never seen so many people with a knack for fiction writing. I hope you' H remember tha t half the lies people te ll about me aren't true ... Silly Advertising: T a ke an . lka-Scltzer for a headache. Who wants a h adache ? You should see all the invitations to dinne r I'm gdting. At least plenty of people sa y they have a bone they want to pick with me. You Im ow that old bit abou t never saying anythinv; about anyone

unless it's good? Well, overheard on this campus th e other day, " You

realize, of course, I wouldn't say anything about h er unless I could say

something good-and is this good! ... Whatever became of Mr. Peep ers? ... Washington's new song-DEE P IN THE H EAR T OF TAXES . . . New perfume for men, and the women arc crazy about it. Smells like money.

It is true that this is the age when all men will be cremated equally? .. I feel bad about knocking the American Legion-they don't do any lhi ng . . . At this time I'd like to come out in favor of women's suffrage. lf they want to suffer, that's their business. The guy that sa id "a. bird in the hand is worth two in the bush" never he-ld one . . . No matter what you hear always remember that there are :.wo sides to every story. For instance, no one ever com plains but that doesn't mean all parachutes arc perfect. -Uncle Bob-Bob

LARS KITTLESON,

instructor of art, ad justs hlo expr...lon· h Uc paintin g e ntitled "Squ are to a Circle ." Th is a nd ma other of h is w o rk. are now o n d ispla y in Ihe art gallery .

EmotionsKeyto odernArl, Say Instructor Kittleson by R uth Walker Recently on display in the CUB gallery is a one man art exhibit by Mr. Lars Kittkson, art instructor a t PLC. The display shows paintings which represent the various stages in his art career and inr.ludes still lif • portraits, and many impressionistic works. To undrr·. stand the value of these paintings, one must und.. rsland omething of Mr. Kittleson. Alth ough he was always intcrc.;;U'd ill art. he I1~r tra ined in it until afte r he had se rved in World War II An examina tion for ve teran, showed h a t his int'· ~ was highe t. in art, so he d ec ided to take art edu cation a . Milwaukee Stat~ Teachers Colll'ge. H e en joys all kinds of a.rt, but hi, fa vorite i.• p ression ism, or as it is often termeci, " M odern Art." Though oftf·n misunderstood, t xpress ionisTl I is m a inly t' motionalism as opposr- to impress ionism . ··R3t her th3n ·na kin g the p <li nt work for you," says Mr. Kittll'son 'you mu st le t the pa int k a d you w hrr it wall!.'; to go." H e agrees that modc.m a rt is of ten difficult to ap prec ia te. " Either you d ig it o r you don't," he wd, quoting Life magazint:. Understanding art dc-pends Qn personal experience. In order to get to a stage of en joyment one must learn and observe. "1£ people aren't uSl'd to going to g·a lleries and museum., then ab5trac.t ill1pr('ssionism isn't going to br: casy to ale a.t fi n.t' he ('xplained. ';\'hen it comes to jud ging modrrn at"t, it is a matl«:r of what · the artist communica tes. H h e can get aCl:OBS to the viewl" r • nd conve y his emotion, his painting ., good. Of course, Qriginality a nd techn!que p lay an im portant part. Speaking of the art prog ram at PLC, M . Kittk D ~tat fd that "art is ery closely tied to the emo 'onal life." For this r eason, it is nr.cessa ry for edu cation rna , jors to study art not only for the va lues it imp<lrt5 tl) th em but also because he s tude l~ ts they will work with la tt'r will be aifc et,:d. " We t ry to gi e prospt:etive teach ers an ide-a of what to expect at certain age leve ls,' explained Mr. Kittk son. Too ofh'n teache rs sct. an adult sta nda rd for childre n's work. This se rves to discourag,. the child and make him w ithdraw from art. Everyone has some talent in art, said Me. K ittleson, but ma ny h ave h ad their free e'xpression d iscouraged in childho< and are afra id to try later. .. The pUI-pose of the art el MS is to opr:-n up that an,. to help fulfill an im portant part of t.he emotional make up of an individual. Speaking of his paintings, Mr. K ittleson explained tha t he b~gan with impressionism and gradually roo d into more emotional arts. Ont: of ho:: most. notic ab l of his paintings is "Square to a Circle," which is a striking work in brown and w hite. "Pain tin g like that isn't planned," said Mr. Kittleson.. 'it just happen<. The thing is to realize when it h as happened."

azards Harass Daily Commuters An icy stare g reets a latecomer and a professor sighs, "flat tire?" "No sir, hit all the lights this morn in g," responds the off campus commuter. Even after setting your watch with Al Cummings (the Bob Flem ing of K OL) in the early a.m., by the time you see Dr. Eastvold's house whizzing by on your right, the bells are pealing the downward signal that first period classes have begun. But you really have never experienced humiliation quite like gettin g the siren on Whecler Street at 7:48 .m. You were doing 28 m.p.h. in a 25 mile zone. The shame of it alII You thank your lucky satellite that the roan in blue did ' t sc<; you yesterday when you we bitting 45!

Friday, April 24, 1959

Baseballers Host:

Viki

SPC alcons T mOTTOW

• II pn wi ll hurl the ni ght cap.

Tennis Squad Goes to W WC To m 0 r ro w

V ..sta l a t third, Gkn Campbell at

ortstop, and Frank Waterworth, "im K ittilsby a nd Al Bloomquist in Ill'=" outfield. Chuck Curtis was charged w ith th.. loss in the first contest last w eek.. Cu rti ~ sta rted thr arne but was reo Ii!:""d by K upl' r in the fourth in ning when the Vikings ralli-::d for h r"r: rum, The Glads, who only ma nagt: d five hit, in th.. game, scored their only un iii' th,: ~ixth fr ame. In thr nightcap the Lu t'=" picked lp 12 h it.~ in scoring the 10 rum. ~I o()rnquist was the leading hitter or the Lutherans. H e slammed a :!Du bl... a nd two sin gles, F ra nk \Va trrworth had .a triple and single, 'lnd .lim K ittilsby ;llld Gl enn Ca mp· ,.,11 ''"l(''h had :t p ir r,f hits, f h,. short SCOfCS'

.·irst G ame P. 1., C . ........000 001 05 f"t r rn .. .. ,... 302 311 x-IO 11

The R

Ili 11 a 17 1'3 2 . uper (6) (6); Hol

ut• •

ul t~

Sin!(lt·s-'- Ba ll, CW " d d ralcd llil rlehrand, PLC, 6-1, 610, D obl ·r. e w e, d df'at('d P('lc rson, PLC, 6-0, 6·0: C usic k, ewc, d('fca t"d D olan, [,Le, 5-:), 6-3: N,-are nts, ewc, d e· ka tt'd Ba rbour, PLC, 9 -7 6-1 ; er \'ieh, ewe., rld .'at,·d lk ttmnn, PI. " 6. 2, 6·0.

C urti, Kup...r (" ) and John50n, p07 <lad Taubemheim,

Second Game

P L, C, ..... . :;02 001 Ol ..r n ....... 3':! I 083 xolt om, Pou\;\'O ('») , nel m""'Jnquist, J ohnson hroo a nd Taubnnhf' im,

Pacific Lutheran College dropped its third tennis match in four sta rts w he n they bowed to the Cent ral Washington Wildcats last Saturday on the Lutherans' courts. It was PLC's second loss to Central this year. Althou gh many of the matche~ Wf"re c1o~r, th e Lutl's w c re bla n ked 7·0. The brst mat,.,h of the day was t he first doubles mat c h b,:twec n Larry Pctf'rson and Loren Hilde brand of PLC ~nd J erry Ball and Dick Cusi k of ewe. The Lutes t ook h,- first set 2-6, then dropP"d the n'-X l two, b-3 and 6·1 .

D oubks - Cu:;ir-Ball, ewc.. df' fra ted H;jd,·bra nd - Peterson, PLC , 26,6.3,6-1;:--rcarents-Dobl(,T,CW • <:Id~at (' d DoIRn-Barhollr, PLC , 6-:.' and 6· 0.

n....

to Host Lut:e

CARL SEARCY is shown a bove putting the shot in last week's track meet with Seattle Pacific. Searcy took a second in the shot but won the discus throw. The Lute s lo,t the me"t 68-62 and will t ravel to Western Washington CoUeg_ tomof· row.

Gladiator Golfers Beat Seattle Pacific P acific Lutheran's linksm en d e kat d tht' Seattlt: Pacific golfers 101"-412 last Thursday on the C ol 1<,\ c Cou rsc= in the ir E rn outin g of the s,'ason, John Wa,hburn of the visiting Falc.ons was m r dalist fo the: day with an ('\T n P'll" 70. Alth ou:;h n ont' of th t: Lutl' golf. , rs could lup this >core, t:vcry me mo 1." 1' of lht team ., hot in th e 70's.

The rf"sults: "eattle Pacific Washburn ........ 3 Williams .......... 0 ";ood m:ltuon .... 1 V. La pasin ............ 0 POiJpino ...... ...... O

Lute cindennen jou rne y to Bel lingh1l.IT1 tomorrow to take O il the Wes "ro Washin gton Vikings,. the College of Pu get Sound Loggers 3nd the Univt"fsity of B ri ti sh Columbia Thundcrbirds in a qu ad ngular trac.k meet. L as t Sa turda y, Seattk P<lcific C oll egl' slipped by til,=" PLC s uad when the y won th e ruil r rda ', the final cv 'nt of th~ a.ftcrnoon. n d th.. meet 68-62 . Don Worrell was th e bi g gu n for til" Falcons a3 he lacked up 19'4 point. by winning the JOO-yard d ash , the pole vault and the broad jump ~nd placing second in the di eus. Worrell also ran a lap on tht' win nin g relay team. The most exciting race of th ' af ternoon was the half mile. PLC' lreshll1an runner, Connie Selfors, Jed tht· Falcons' Don Cannon by two or three steps all the way lill the .last 60 yards when C an non pulled along. side Selfors, The racl' was neck-and neck until Cannon pulled a wav in th t· last 20 yards. Carl Searcy hurled the discu, 130 in wi nnin g his specia lty. H e also took se cond behind the Lutes' Da\' ~ Ba rk· er in the shot put. ied, I inch for th e Gladiato

Only two othtr Gla d s took a first in the meet. They were Ri,:h H am lin in th e j avelin, and G eorge D oeb I I' in th,' :'!~O-yard dash . D oebler' also toolc second in the 100. SPC 68., PLC 62 M ile-I, Cannon, SPC; 2, F rbes, SPC; 3, Bates, PLC. Time, 4 :-45.3.

440-1, Johnson, SPC; 2, D ahl. P LC. Time, 53.5. IOD-l, Worre ll, SPC; 2, Doebler, PLC ; 3, H anso n, PLC. Time, :1 0.5. 120 High Hurdles- I, Anderson. SPC; 2, Jacobson, PLC; 3, Klatt', SPC, Time, :15.8. 8 80--1, C an non, SPC : 2, SeHon, PLC; 3, Halvorson, PLC . T 1 Ql ~.

2:02.3. 220--1, Doebler, PLC ; 2, Hanson, 1'LC; 3, Johnson" SPC . Ti me, 23.6. Two-rr..ile - l, Forb es, SPC; 2, Paul, PLC; 3. Jenkins, PLC. Tim~. 11 : 12.7. Shot--I, Barker, PLC: 2, Searcy. PLC; 3, Mi i!er, SPC. D istance, 42 icct, 6 inches. High J ump-- I, D ouglas, SPC; 2, Barker, P LC ; 3, Gangc, PLC. Hgt., 5 feet, 8 inch es. 220 Low Hurdles-I, Andenon. SPC ; 2, Klatt, SPC; 3, Jaeobionp PLC. Time, :23.5. J avelin -- 1, Ha m lin, PLC; 2, Gan se, PLC ; 3, Johnson, SPC. Dis tance, 160 feet, 7 Y~ inches. Pole V a ult-I, Worrell, SPC; 2, Rcep, PLC ; 3, Ba rker. PLC. H g .,

13 f ed, Discus-I, S rcy, PLC ; 2, Wor rdl, SPC ; :1, Brooks" PLC. Distan<:r, 130 fe e t, I in ch es. Broad Jump--I, Worr ' l1, S1'C: 2, Strc-:ter, PLC j S, Dough;, SPC. Di~· tance, 21 feet, 4 Yo inchr s. Mile Relay -.1, 'fattle Pacifi (Cannon, Johnson, Klatt, WOlTcll) . Time, 3.3 5,7.

! P ac. Lutheran I Hill .......... 0 I Marlow .... 3 I W('sthy

I M l.\l1s

JI~

n ... . I Malan 3

Coach One Man Sho rt Kidnaping, Anyone?

by Zane Wilson The L utes came out six p oints short on a 68-62 ~cor(! to drop a clo e tr ('o n t~s l to S.. a tt1c P acific last Sa turday. Coach M ark Salzman m oa ned th .. f;,r t that hi ~ tt'am wa.s missin~ Da n W itmer, who had gone to the LSA R.. rf'~t , Said a lzma n, "With Wilm er ; n the mile ff'lay, I think we could I\a 'I' won," Jim Gabrif'h f' n, ba$cball T(lr:-ntor, is still hunting for players. Said Ga ricis('n, wi th a grin, "I'm only one m a n hort of fu ll strength. Things arc ~rl"' at."

LAUITI AT' appar W . Outfit Coeds 40' Garfielcl

LE. 7- 5317

L ATE MOD E L

UNDERWOOD

TYPIWRITDS FO""

The 1'LC nine hosts Seattle Pacific in a doubleheader tomorrow at 1:00. If the diamond isn't in d ecent shape by th en the games w ill b e pla yed at \lllM'ica n Lake Hospita l. g roup of fa culty and students arc taking on the Clover Park teacher~ . , ollr-yball game Monday night. Seems the tcachers bea.t the Lute squad one h dof', 4 ·3., and revenge is in the offing. P laying for 1'LC are the hne coaches plus Adc Spandc, Norm Dahl, and Bill Williams. T ha t game ..ill be played in the PLC gym. Anyon e inte rested in forming an inter-collegiate kidnaping team should ,cporr. to Herb D empsey, Clov('r Creek Hall, before next W ednesd a y.

SpeMa l aW4loat ~ U N D E"WOOD 00"". 1110 Ce nter at. MA. ~

F S ION

CL EA NER S

OFFICIAL

3820 South Yakima

Custom made t o your order

FREE PI C K-UP

PLC BOOKSTORE

an d

Gtenn Campbell

PA CIFIC

Pag/j

----------------

CindeTmen TomorTOW

Pacific Lutheran plays host to tbe Seattle Pacific Falcons in , no n -conference doubleheader tomorrow afternoon at 1:00. L as[ weekend the Gladiator diamondmen opened their Evergreen r onierence season by dropping two games to Western Washing ron's Vikings 10- 1 an d 17-10. Ron Coltom will open on the mound for the Lutes in the ir ' r game against the Falcons and either Larry Poulsen or Bob Johmon will be bf"hind the plat.e lor thl ' Gladiators and Gary Pete r on \I ill open at first b ase. Thl' rest of the lineup will ~ee - ta n Fro.·d rickson a t second, G a ry

PLC MOORING MAST

--~~~--------------------

LUTHERAN TH EOLOGICA L

The R. v. Choria • . Foelsch, Ph,D., PresidIO"' 2770 Marin Avenue, Berkeley 8, California To PLC faculty ' and students, g reetings! 1959 (ollege graduate.. huny your applications to us. Colle"e men graduating in 1960 will also do well to apply now for a pla,e w ith the clan In''ming Septembe r 1. 1960. THE EIGHTH ACADI!MIC YEAR !EGINS SEPTEMBl'R, 1959

DELIVERY SERVICE Parkland and Vicinity

Phone GR.1-3311

Foolish boy-the best way t o make a bottle of Coke disappear is to drink it! Yes, swallow after swallow, that cold crisp taste is 80 deeply satisfyin ••• and the lively lift is so bright and cheerful the whole day seems happier, just like magic. So open sesame! J ust uncap the bottle and get dy for The Pause That Refreshesl

Oriuk . :

&PGifJ

BE REALLY REFRE SHED ••• BA.n A COKBI Bottred under CruthorilJ of The COCCI.Cota CompallJ' bJ PACIFIC COCA·COLA SOTTLl HG COMPANY, TACOMA, WASHINGTON

Page Four

PLC MOORING MAST

friday, April 24, 1959

LC Hosts AAUW,

3·IN·l TO BmER S RYE YOU

Science Educator

Standard Heating Oils -- Heating Equipment HeaHng Service

En joy That " PLUS" Servi ce

Two education g-roups will meet o n th e PLC camp u s tomorrow. Tacoma's branch of the American ssocia lion of Uni ve rsity Wome n, headed by Miss Anne Knudson, will hold its monthly m("eting here in the Chris Knutsen Hall. A . tea, musical entertainment by students and conference reports are scheduled. The: Pu get Sound Science Teach '·I"S Associa tion will meet for its semi annua l conference in the Scie nce Hall. This group is composed of high school science teachers from the area between Seattle and Abe.rdeen. Dr. Willi amson, Oregon S tat e College, will speak on "Important Problems in Science Education" and discussions will cover the fields of biology, che m istry and physics. Of fie.c r; will also be elected.

t udents Leave Today For Hood Canal Trip

MAftV TOMMERVIK'S

PA K DFUEL OIL SERVICE

120lh & Paci fic Avenue

Phone LEnox 7-0256

Expert Dry Cleaning

Lau ndry Service

CENT ECLEANERS

One-Day Service Mr$. Jo Summers

THE CLEF DWELLERS

will be featured entertainers tonight during the annual coronation of the Saga king and queen. The Clef Dwellers are a noted vocal g roup from Tacoma and have received enthusiastic response in previous PLC appearances.

Parkland Center

Phone LE. 7-<4300

Several carloads of 5tu den l~ will 1 ave this a fternoon for Hood Canal for the annual Linne Society outing. Tht" three-day excursion w ill pro "ide opportunities for fishing, hik ing, and dam digging. Instructors will lead various groups on field trips to collect specimens. Last year, Dr. Knutsen, instructor in entomol ogy, led a group collecting insects. This year this group will collec t rep tiles and amph ibians for his natural history of vertebrates class. Accompanying the group of stu dents will b e Dr. O stenson, Dr. Leraas, Dr. Knutsen and Dr. Ford. The Linne Society is organized pr imarily for students interested in biology. Activities throughout the year include a fall outing to Mt. R a inier, various speakers, films and the annual Linne banquet. This year a new program is being iust ituted. A symposium on endo ('finology with four student spea ers will be held o n May 6 in the Chri5 Knutze n Fellowship Hall. Kirk Fritz will serve as chairman for the p ro gram , and sp eakers will be Jerry Sells, Seth Andl'rson, John Jacob w n , and Jim Freishiem.

-etJ ~LDR recently held its dection of officers for the term 1959-60. Those cle tfd were Susan Leedy, president; Sally Nixon, vice-president; Maureen McAllist.er, secretary; Diane Bohn en, treasurer; Barbara Isaacson, ICC; and D ian c Erickson and Donna Woberman, publicity chairmen. Propeller Club, Port of PLC, held dections April 16. Lief Dah l W aB ..kctcd president; Nicl Standal, vict: president; Dennis Gudal, sccretary treaau rcr; and Allan Johnson, ICC rr:presentativc. Arrangements were discussed for the group to go on a cru ise to Dockton on May 9 aboard the yacht Diane with Mr. Angus Williams, coordinator between the Student Port a nd th e Tacoma Port. ?fembers Inust have reservations In t.o George Gree n by tonight.

STELLA'S FLOWERS Flowers f or All Occasions 12173 P acific Ave. (Foo t of Garfi e ld)

LE.7-4)206 We De ltver

Does a fellow really need life insurance

before he is married? Age

We won't give you a flat answer, because we might be prejudiced. After all, we're in the life insurance business, and we think it is extremely important to see our fellow Lutherans adequately protected. Ask your banker, your doctor, professor, or any adviser whom you trust. Chances are about 95 to 1 he will say yes. Any young man should have at least enough insurance to cover final expenses in event of death from sudden illness or accident. Even more important is the fact that your premiums will never again be so low. You'll see what we me.an when you look at these premium rates for our most popular policy, the Brotherhood Provider , in t he amount of $10,000:

Annual Premium Monlhly For each dollar paid In you get back at 6S" Monthly Income al age 65' (Male)

20 $156.90 14.12

25 $1 8 0.20 1«;.20

30 $ 2 09.3 0 18.80

.35 $ 2 45.80 22.10

1.87

1.67

1.50

1.32

81.50

74.30

67.50

59.80

Note that the annual premium goes up 33 % from age 20 to 30-and you get back about 20% less on every dollar. One further point: when you marry, you'll have lots of other expenses. Get started now on your life insurance program. It makes sense from every angle. See your Lutheran Brotherhood representative, or write the home office. - B ased on current dividend schedule

Free upon request-Beautiful full-color reproduction of

the Reformation Window at ri ght. Complete with histQr icallegend. Large size (IS" x 24"). Heavy stock, suitable for framing. Mailed ill tube. No obligation, of course. Send your name and address today.

LUTHERA N BROTHERHOOD 701 Second Avenue South" Minneapolis 2, Minnesot a

Living benefits for Lutherans through life insurance

olk

rt Pr

/, pril I l. E,'{1--"Th!' first May Day festiyal in the history of Pacific Lllthera n College will be sponsort"d [hi s sprin g by th, Delta Rho GamITL."l. girb. .. Prelimi nary plans revea l t h. l the event will be held on Ih e front lawn of th.. $chool and will be l'C 'ign('d O\-er Ly a quet: n and he.r a ttl'Hdants ."

Scptnllber ~3, 1938-"Succ cding Mf\. Ad::!1i Dapper as din:ctOl' of the [f i r I ' phy,kal educa tion is Miss Rh oda Hokel1 s t a d (now Mrs. YOlln g), :t graduate of th,' liberal Ir ts d"pat' tllle llt here in 1935. Miss F!okenst~l d contiuul"'d her wo rk, ma joring ill ph '5i(" 11 educa tion , at the U niversity of 'V a ~hington . where she 1'1 "duetted last Ju n '."

MAY FESTIVAL PARTICIPANTS Phylli s

Pod",.on and Jerry Olson, back, a nd G race He lgren a nd Bo b l ar. on d monstrate fl alian fo lk art, which wi ll be part of t ...... t. aditional program lo n iliJht.

u e ven ~ , as recorded ;n of l'ust yea rs, a re the Lasis for the "ven t that take! place luni g ht in th e: t;vrn . In 19 8 the fe.~· 1I\"al wa, rn ovC'd fro m t be lawn in front of Old MJi 1 into thl' gYIn and i n 195+ W ,U e h ~nL!(' d from afternoon '-n u::SC"

~.·f oo rin:' ~ as ~

r a Pastor G ther W ekl in eMS

Fo eminar 0 on em oray rob e s

t u t'vcni n g-.

u ursday morn in g fro ill !I :un iLlI1 ulI !il c haj)(: l tJl"Tlt', a g roup uf p:1lI tors from the w rroun d ing ... a cODg r !late in the .h ei, Knut Z< /I f IlQW h ip Hall ' a ~t'm in ar Oll <onlt'mporarv probkm of Christian ity. '1 he g nHlp consists oC 2U to 3U nwn who ~ • a ll pIl!ilurs o. the • -a tiunal I.uilicrall .ou ncil amI ynod if J COUfut'llce . d by D r . W alter Sd nacla:nuel'g, tl le W e ll cover v:lriou s cont rovt"rsial )ubjet:t, ami f r ely br m g out id ea;; j or d is,~Uf.. ion withou t fC" •• r of Lmo tioll al reac tion. Durin g t11i: fil'!t seme~ti:r, pertin· we ough t up and ~ Wo '~ withuut ad.. . a nce noti c,', bl1[ this sCDlt's ter a r esearc h project W all elmst /l b ea h m an and is reo pu r ted <In p eriodi caJly D r. Schnack enberg prm-ided ("ach p astor with a t ~!1I ;lt i Ye bihlio gl'aph y to aid in re tarth. W1t pl'o~krn g

itet <:a ,It repVl t, tilt lTl~ n e xam in, d i5Cm j and cri t icize. With the I.( r~ _t

\arie ly' bf to pi 5, Iht'y (o\ :r 3!rnost t h. whok mnge of Christilln ity Jud be-gu n this year, tll se minar {'<"pl,lces ;, weekI h reakfas t which W IU h eld do w ntuwn. D r . Sch nackcn . 'rg- m ade a rrangemen ts w ith the ,ulr"llnistration to make the facifi tics o[ the college avaihtblc tu the men who ar ' actua lly at t he fordron t of upport, AI Pn stor T hompson of Trinity utbetan , urns it up , " We know the '1Il[l()rtance of $ou nd cholanhlp . All

Crews Ready

L~ s t

""ar

m;t r h d th t" .,dditio!1 of

th ( r;u;t! tQu d'w s as tht: m usic SOl.lrl':l ~

Every

m w ish that we. h ad m ade. m o re OIJf oppor tuniti es Wht'll we. weTC in :I n acadfmie atm oslJh erl", hut we: ; . ; " . ! ~ flll "::I.,,t e l a ll h l'P up IIOW h. ~C" ttti n g rh t"~, go:d : .

d w n.ged h a nd , fro m a reco rd playc r l: con rol an d di rec tion of Mr.

PACI I

1"011 1

I! id's

Go rdon O . Gilbertson of the rnusiG d epartment. Second among th e ca pstones ad d ed last year was the li gh ting effects dir..c:ted and produced by Mr. Eric l'\ordholm I)f the drama. d t"" partm£ nt. The n<: t result of these additions w~,s tha t the g-ym eased to be a g ym <lnd the watche r w a~ transported in spirit to the cou ntry which the art ists wcre illustrating. PLC's 26th a nnual May D ay Fes ti" a l will be plT 5{""nted toni g h t at 8 p.m . in th e gymnasium. R . ·i~nin/1. over the event will be Quee n Carolee: Ch indgren, to c crowned by ch;J.i nn;m of th board of C 0 u n t y commis sionC"I' Harry Sprinker, ~ad C arolee's court. Under the d lrt"ction of Mrs. Rho da 'lllln ~ and assista nt Jitt; ctors P hyllis P ederson a nd P a ul Temp li n, th e 1959 M ay Festiva l w ill in clude 0 \'(' [ 200 participants. Pri cr:: of 3d rn i6, ion is 25 ce nts. Sbl{" d fo r hi. ,,,.T ni oI;' an :t ~1ay D<l:' Procl ama ti on uy . S PL C Presi d en t Don D nug as, th e: t 'ad'tiona! lolk nr t, flUI lb"rs by PLC's G erman ba nd. m usic by thc o rch<:s tra under II", d irectio n of Mr. Gordon .ilbert

so n, ,md selec tion s by the Eighth Notes and the chorus. The prog-rarn, wh i h originatf'" Q rn England, will include autlv:nti fo lk :'ames from Sca nd in:w ia, Lithu ania, Ge r many, Au stria, ltaly, Polan . Holland, Portugal, England , t h (: Vai ted Sta tes a nd oth.. rs. Pa rt icipati ng in th~' folk art p re st"ntati()n a rC" 'M ari lyn L ee Ande 5.on, Judy Bcc:h tel, Jalll t C hnstd, Jeri Duba Il , Tonett e ETkkson, Grttct: Helg ren, Joan K C'\ se)Iing, Ddorcs 'N i m s, , h ureen Pearson. P hyll is P"de rsr- n, Diane R epI), Kar~n Sand strom, G wendolyn Thoma." Yvonne Woern er, Barbara Johnson , D onald A r~m~ in , R ( nald Bar bou r, R.1ym nd fi os, Je rry Do nahe, Gp n y D ryt"r. R og.. r I n'no n and a ry R icland. Rubt rt L arsol1 , J 0 h I Mi tchl'U, J rrry 0 I s o n , Richard Schlt- nkl"r, Roh,.,-t Tal.l rin~, Paul T ('mplin, D an Wi tmer, Ri ta Al tp l"te r, K,H("n Bi rd, .Tt:.11:1 D a n id son, Cn m ilie E lDenoD, j)hy lli . Fis h, al rie!" M u lkn , 1" n 1 ham, Di:m" Rosdahl , ,lin lee t n,l Wdis, C h J rl,..s C llrt i" . eo E lia ~nn, D rrm is Falland, John J a('Clb on, Duane , 'ewton, W illiam R ay, D OIl a id S la ttll l1) and A la.n Stang.

COLLEGE

T 01 0 Season O pens At pte To o rr w In th .. spr ing a ~'Oun ;t (urn s to . . . tol09.

Tone

sent:

fa nc,

of the w UIIlCn· ... dunn ,; a re

Loldi ng th ir tolo> in May. Sou th Ha ll w ill tart tbin g" off with tl-:.t"ir tolo tom o rrow al Grayland Beach. Two toIos a re planned for May 9, '1'1" ~ 'o n h ilill i h ~ t k'ng cr uise to V ashon Island. "Sea Feye r" l!:l tht t h e:n u: for th e ir oUling. hy H all h M a lso set their t oll> fo t 9. Their plans are to go to W stport a fter a special bn-akfast.

~\'fay

F ini:.hing off th e to10 St'ason w ill l.J:: W est Hall, with ' trip to G "y la nd on May 16. Pn tor L a rsgaard w ili be the :;peaker and W arn~ a Wil lis will lead st-ngs arollnd an ,e ning c<tmpii re. Plt.mty of food a nd reen'atiun will be furnis ll cd by the girls. J;dlows are ,,"ked to bring cars, and reIllcmber, the: girls re paying fo r the gas. Th's " Sad ie Hawkins" type of ac tivit y gi v~s the girls a eh"nc e to rc· ver'S!! the d a til1g p td,:cdure. T olos h a v e bccome all annu al c\'ent a t PLC. B ,sides the donnitory 101 s, a n AWS tolD is held ever f all.

Vol um" XX X I

Parkland, Wash.

Frid ay. May I , 195

·one rf Coru ffers arie For I Performa ceHe e u, ay

Junior

Chorus will sing "Lift Thin Eyes," by Mendr>lssohn;"\Vcf'l' You Trt' I'\: ?" ~:rraIl g:(' d by Budcigh; and " E Vf'I jytg P raye r," from Jbnscl and G rdcl ~'nd composed by Humpr'rdin rk .

T he: fi rst p a rt of tilt: program will cc'n"ist of the (·,. ti re chorus wh ich wil l sing HO nward Ye People," by Sibdi us; "Ber;"d ictus n, Domine," by Thirnan ,: "Jut! 't" M e, God" ( Psa lm 43), by M end elssohn; "My Lo,d, VV hat a r,,10rning," "Steal Away" and "Every Time I Feel the Sp i rit," arqngcd by Burleigh .

l'vIargllrct H od ge, Robert H odg(", Audry Hart a nd Rich~rd Giger wi ll solo as th e complete ch on ls sin gs Moza n's "FifOt }VIas5 in C."

Afte r a n intermission, the L a dies

r Play Thursday

Conc.Iuding the p rogram wili be Yet Awhik; ' from tho M a t· th cw P<lss io n by Bach, sung by the chorns and M "drigrlJ group. "Hr'I"C

The pi a nu accompMli,t fo r th progra m w ill be Betty Muse us. O r gani sts will b.., Rhod.t Bloomq u ist and Da\"id Dahl.

Ted Hellma Receives ar for Sculpture Ted H !"lIl1la n was o n e of

Produ cti on rt'WS f r t ilt: "j\.fatchmakcr" a re I"lill ni n ill "higl g(!lJr" aJld th wheel s of p rogr 55 are mov ing rap Idly fo rwa rd i n preparation for the fi r~t per fOl"ll'lanct" of Ihl" play nex t Thu nld ay,

' to

winn ers in the na tionwide: art con, test sponso red by th .. Luthera n Bro therhood . H e will receive $ 150 [or his c.ulp tllrc: f"n titlcd "Job."

Chai nnen o f the eommittt:es ar Roh\"rt E . ) h on, ha.nd p l OpS; Iarit P~ H' rs, m ake-u p ; CafJlyu K t ck, cos lllrnt's Mi e .("~' An de.rson, IL h ers; D ou glas Johnson, p ub l i~i ty SfJ Ivc: ig L I't":t all, ])rognms ; an M uri 1 wt"n~o n, ttl kl"ls.

Art dep artments of th e fou r col· k,!t'S tha l tl1e st"Ve U winners Tepre· ,.r Bted will s n rc: an addi 'onal $1000 in a wa rds .

A Dut 'h r' rch~ nt, pol t ra )'ctl oy ZaUl.' Wilw n , Itas nude n fu rtu flt:. Aft r' r d e ,d ing- Ite's n ow read y fo r ma r T; I{C', laC" emp loy,; " lTIat 'lunake r, pb.yn i by M arie Pet ers TI" p Ic.t weavc. into ~ COtT i~ \ sitU <1 lio n invo h·i ll" many l"L lnt l\" s, f ri end s and em ployec8 of the m ercha l Va n de r<'(,.ld, r.

C ompt"l ition if' the' co ntes t inrhul d 400 ro t ries [rolD st uden t :H tists ill Lllt hcnn ~t:hool s th roughou tht: U n ite d Statts an d Carladu.

t:url..Jin li m e or th e performa nce will be 1l :30 p .m. ill Ule C;\IiS on T hursday, Friday and Saturday .

All of th<. other P LC stude nts who cnt.l:n: d arc listed as h av ing t heu' pie ces ~ CCl" p tcd f nr sho\ving.

Written by T homton Wilder, th ~ three- ct farc 1;, the au di ence back to 1880. The setting is in N ew York.. M i~s J a nf' Smith is dirt"c ting the play. T he fall all , chool presentation was "Diary of Anne Frank" and "A M an Called Peter" was presented on the PLC slage last $pring.

. -h ese entries :ndlld.: " sr'u!pture, " N udt in Burl," by Carl Ben(, a nd pai n tin gs, "Kit en." by Delbert !-lamen; "The Bog," by Kitti Mur· phy ; "Empathy;' by Jim Stewart; " Waterfront" and "Still Life with Bottle," by Mrs. James Hopkins.

CAST MEMBERS

Mari.. Salves.on , left, and Mario Peters rehearse a scene from the all-school play, "The Matchmake,," opening next Thursday evening in Ihe eMS.

la ss Plan

O riental 5 tting

T his Sunday at 8 :00 p.m. the: Pacific Lu,th cra r, Conce,t Chorus, un d'.' r the baton oi Fred, rick L. . " 'wnham, will prese nts its annual co nce rt in the e MS.

"ext on th e Jrogram will "Sana,,, p. J 6 i for Clarinet," by S:ti nt-Sac ns, and played by Alan Sta n~ and Dave Dahl.

Numbe r 22

·'Tr.. It OU~f' of th" M a y Moon" IS the theme ui the party to ight fol low ing ,he M ay F I' l iva l. A pa go da- s l yl ~ ten n i court next the s tt ing for to the <;ym wiil the 0 ienta l p~trty, in llld ing co trr tninmcllt, food and ga mes. Admi, si,)H will (' 10 t"~nt s. Ent ertainment will inclu dt. a K or e;tn na I iona l d a nce by Chun Choc. ha rmolllca by C. J. Kim, p iano by Sam Shen, vocal by }VUng Yec Wang li nd :, flw n '. g ru up--Ch uck Hobb , :\ciI Thompson and Ke n G a a 1- , ingin!; Chinese and Am erican ;cln gs. Other enterlainme nt wi ll be tram· polin~ a cts and wrestl ing by Bill W illi ams 3nd R og n R pcp. ]\;a,l1 c y

Walk .. r is general chair

man " f the p 3 r1 Y ~"onsorrd h) the TU11ior class. E vtryont in\;reJ. " I t is a n occas ion to add to the JDtt!l nati " 1:11 feding nf the May F t, :md to !five stu d t-Ilts and I r it·ncl. 50mt- Ihi u S" to do following 1.11 b l,l( re~tl va l,'" com mc nt<.'t:! John Amt:n d, jlln idr C s pr t' sidc n t. Should the: \\'e:uht" t um to i-ain, th e pa~~oda will bl: ru 0 v e d into CB-200 cmd g-l on :, . ,;rit(",dulrd. C omm itte,' hllimll'n :1n: Howar .1 " lid P a u 1 0 rison, CI'l Il' 'tructio Sh ud T borvilson and G.w K i lla n 'd, se tti ng; Jan A II • I and ?f ry na nail, con r' ("sSJon : Mar I a JI LUgo', ath teli, program ; Barbar:L h, :1" 50 n, L'ut/,lta ' nmt"nt a n d PIJb lici ty , ' cil Stix rud, music ; H a.rland O lson and Kn l hy Ev., m , clean up. D('I1 I P ~l' y

'Writers t o Hold Meet A mectin g will Ix: held for ail those interested in creative writing, a r.d in es tablishing a crea tive writ in g publication at PLC, lOn Tuesday t:vening, M ay 5, at 7:30 in M-I7.

Pag_ Two

PLC MOORING MAST

--_.--- _.--------------- - - - --

Friday, May 1, 1959

---------------

PACIFIC LUTHERAN COLLEGE

mooting mast

E di tor.........__ ______ __ ____ ._.. _.........................•••An ita Hillesland

New. Editor.. _... _..__.._........._... __...................D ea n na H amon

Spo rts Editor....._............... __ ...........................John H anso n

Fu ture E d itor__ ._.... ...... __ .............................CaroI M orris

E lIli n css M n.nage r ....... _.. _.......................M a ry Lou Jl'. ,;en

Photog raph... r....._............ .._...... .. ...... _......1vlcK e w~ n Studio

Ad vi,tl... __ .... .... ... ... _. __ _............__ ._._......Mr. Milton Nt.vig

A s~i 5t a nt

Adviser _._._. __ .......... ..._._.. ..... ...... _Di ck Lond gren Published Frida ys of the sch ool year by the stu dents of Pacific Luth eran College, Parkland, Wash .

Offi ce : C olle ge Union Building PhL1n e LEnox 7·8611, Extension 41 Subscrip ti on p rice $3.00 per year.

P LC Pranicsie rs Pra nks ters ha,-c been a p a rt of college lift for m a ny long y~a rs and P LC has ha d its fa ir share of them. U su ally th ese O" cr-enthusias tic students relea se their cne rgies in h a rm less wa ys but when they cost the coi I gr m o ney a nd embarrassment their ac tions become q ue stiona ble. The p a r'kin f; problem around PLC, especiall y the C ollege Union Building, has becn a problem for some t.im ·. Fo r the safety of pt destrians the Pierce County Ih f'ri ff s offi ce des ig nated ce rta in a reas for " no park i ng." Numerous signs and frequ t' nt remind ers warn...d tht stude.n t that these rules wen: to be respected. Eithe r from fo rgc tfulnc:ss, thoughtkssn s o r d d ib law-break ing the parking' in front of th e CUB ha s w nl i nu ~ d. Warnin g t.i ckets g iVl'n by the school seemed ust:! s a nd the ~h e ri£f's office threatened to take a ction. E videntl}' 50ITlC ti cts w ere given o u t last w e k a nd so rnt: very displ eased students rea cted. Bendin g metal sig n posts to t he g round is no w a }' to get a law ch angcd but only rd lc cts t ho u gh t! 5 n ess a nd ig no ra nce . N Q ma tter wha t action the students take Lilt" law remai ns th" sa me. If a n yone h as a l~g itimatc gripe: 0 1' ca D s U fige~ t 'J. good rea son fOi <"h a ng ing Ire la.w lhrv lw u l go to th e p roper aut ho ri t icB ; in Jj is cast·, thc school adm ililstrati o n::--, , TIT A H ILL£SL l :n.

t:ralc

fie ing

••

I'l eigh h(,. YOu'" e h ea rd of the ki ckin g p os t? W e now have a cussing post • . . W C ! m ay joke about it b u t a ' ~Ila ll y o ne fair young thi ng la st w eek had a run-in wi th it :l.nd had to be sent to tht: infirma r y. H owe,'e l , r ut sun ' it's ther ' for a p urpose howeve r ob scure it may h · Possibly to fi ll a h ult: in til· sidewal k. Possible . .. H ats off to Neal C oope r a nd h is Imper ial Art ist f~ n ttTpris e3 sta ff fo r the play a t the ca rniva l last cd :. Dcelitdul! . . . Pw plc d o n't m ake sen. c . ' guy'll ~ p eD d $ 15,000 l OT a n ice h o · -th en $3,000 m orc for a ea l' to " " t a way from it . .. F AMOU S S1' Yll GS D E PT .: ,. rue lov{' nt:\'er r UIL.~ sm ooth." It pulls ove r t o the si de an p a rks . . H E P W AN TED: Human ca n nOll ball. Must be willing to tTavel . • • I' m q uite up set th is w eek L t week in th is col um n I dclibcrar.ci}' mad e sn ide rem a rks about the . merica n L~ " IOn a nd hen it is a whole week l.:tt r and I\w ye t to app aT o n th e f ront p a ge of the N t;w Trib une brand ·d a5 Un-America n or even s b ersivc. W h a t' s the m a t I~r ? Is it. p ossible tIll')' don' t ca re a nd a r ' letti ng th co u ntry run itsd f for awh ik ? . . . Fla sh! GIRL SLIPS O N E A.' NA P EEL. BRUISES HER SO M E WHAT .. i\D SL GHT L Y N J U R ES HER OTH E RW ISE . Im rnrn . ou nd3 s(Tious . . . D ear M r . Flem ing : W hat m ust a gi rl do to have soft . wh ite h a nds? D t'a r Miss: N oth ing . . . Thefc's a n v boo k ut you d efi nitd y sh oul d b uy if you' re i nter ~stt' d ID stimula ting , provo tive think ing. I t 's written by J ack Douglas an d is called "My Brother W a s An Onl y C h ild." H ave I ever steered you wrong befo re ? O K , so I'm sorry I asked . . . New Song: I KNE W T H E BALL P . RK WAS HAUN TED WHE ' THAT O L D B \ T -'P O K E T O ME . . . N ew I nventio n : Putti n g p ropell ers on p izzas a nd ;cllin g them for bea nies. Actua lly I go f r those spicy Ital ia n dishes Ilke ravioli, past3.fazool, Soph ia Loren, Silvan a ~{ a n ga no . . . Are you rea l good a t kecpmg 'ec~ t? W ell, there a re still some copies of the Flem log S(·:/; Yearbook on sa le in the bookstore . . . Is it teue tha t this school is planning on giving Mort Sahl a n ho norary d egree a t g radu a tion? R em ember you r ead it h ere first! .. . Whatever became of E lm o Tann er? e ),ou ilext w f"k . U nele Bob-Boh.

ndust:rious U nderg rads Work for College

ducat:ion

by Dick Halvon<on In t.he everlastin g confli ct be tween stud cn t3 and lhc bu~ in e s! office, some s tudent~ find it n ce:ss;t ry to work d u rin g t he sch oo l month s to fin an ce thei r ~d u ca ti on. OD a r college- .:Hnpu thr s<: ind w t riou, m d rgrad ua 1\ be set'n wa iting for b u~ sr f, to ta kr th~ rn to the hu~ lI CSS ~c'(' t i o n of the ir respe cti,'" c it ies . o r w ork i n ~ in vari o IS pUSilions on the - mpu s p lOp r r. T h is last situattoo is !'spt·c ia Uy notircabl " o n the PLC " mpus. O ut of th e many students whe do w rk, two ba~ l w ~ n ch osen as typica l ~ ){ arnpl" ' 5 of the working on th is ca mpus. Th ey are J im Bcah, a sophom o re from Pc hTsburg, Alas ka, a.nd Joyce H a nsen, a scruor f Fowlrr, C olo rado. J im wo r ks frolll five to scv(' n hOllr~ a day in the boo].. Jto n.: wh '~ rc he cheeks and ma rk$ n ew supplio:e, make displa ys, h dps trim th e windows and wo rk~ on th e c a~h register. B c~id e s d oing a ll thi.s, h e also wor in O ld Main washing a nd waxing the stainvays. N le S5 to say, this tak es a large pa rt of a ny day awa y frm:a stu d yin g W hen I asked him h ow h e fOlll~ d li m e to ~ tu d y . h rep lied w ith a ti red g rin, " L a te at. ni gh t." STUDENT EMPLOYEES J oyce Hansen, le lt, o ll d J Im Be als are shown a t the ir This tilte at nigh t ofte n m ean s u ti l early tn the mont dutie s in tho bookstore . Both a r_ familiar face s to Ihe regular customers and to ing, a nd m an y t. imes all n igbt. Ihose who "just look." Jim'! summer!! an: always spen t in . 1a.!ik.'1 where he driv(,s tru r ks for const.ructi on compan ies a nd works in FROM WHERE I STAND the sawmi lls. When I ked him about Alaska, his only answer was, " W h ere tlse cau you make $3 .50 an h O\l T?" Joy ce a lso works in t he bookstor e on the c ve~ , hift a[t~ r she ret urns from student a ching a t- Stewart by D ick H alvorson unior Hi gh and Faw ce tt Grade School. She t,,1I.CheI ,C'vc nth grade a t Stewa rt and a foul':h a.nd fifth c.om· The annual con cer t of he PLC Ba nd got off to a good 5tal't last Sunday bina t ion a t Fa wce tt. The bigg.,st tcachi ng probkm ri ght (" cnillg in th e C MS with Sousa' s "Fa i rest of the Fair," T he band showed 110W is tha t she is condu cting a unit o n W ash m gton .,nprising precis ion a nd clarity in the first two numbers. Special not ice apples in the fourth grad e while the fifth g rade is should be giv(: n to thf' <,xcellent crescendos and decresce!ldos in this fi rst learnin g about the Civil W a r . nunlber . .'\11 too oftf' n the ten de ncy in mar chc is to blas t th e whole time. " W o rk i::JlJ is a rdief after seein g al l th ose k id~," ,he The ba nd ca n Ima, t of a full w ood vind section a !ld thi s was ""ide n t, jokr d after I asked h er if workin g cu t. into h er d ay very c<pcc ia ll y in the p ft' d omina tinf!" woodwind p" ssa g~s when' th e full richn ess of mu ch. J oyce wo rks o n the ca sh rr:gis lCr from ,ix to " (' olnpk tc , ect ion '.'la' mo re th a n (:\"id"' llt . Ba ch 's "Vvac, h t Auf" sh owed off seve n eve ry ni gh t. In ad dition to the bookstoIT', she J' ' 3 th is .richn r ss of f,u " lity to proba b ly the best ad vanta ge in th e: wh ole p rogram. prc·.'ioU5 ly w o rked , a c;hcd, , r in the cafe teria a nd al!o Th ,' !',: W.1S (" ,",edlt-n t bJlanc c and beau t iful con tras t in ttu s nu mber. behind the co unte r in the c.o £fc~ shop . st year ~lm In th t: m orc iffi cult p iec es techni call y ~ uc h as R im sk y - K orsa.kov' ~ was ,J. cOtlnsdor in 'Vcs t H a ll. " Tsa r 's Brick" a nd Wol f-F errari 's "J ewd s of th e J.\{ad onna: ' th e woodw ind H er anr:lInen have been spen t i n variou ' waya. Th~ sc n ion cspcd a lty " " ' Ilwd to bog down in the ra pid, a nd l.xtrrmciy difficult. most interesting of th ese ha \'c bew thr t imrs spent M I ,~ \("! - . Thi, is all u.nd('r~ t a n da b lc dcfn t in a n o rganizatio n whe:rc the " lo ng d istante oprrdtor fo r the Ld r-phone com pany ia ',,~ ara of priva ti' tT;). in ing a nd s(: itoh n hi p a3, ista n cl::lr not abund:l.nL From Ta ~oma . B,.sidc:~ thiS sh ~ has br cn a \Vaitn ~s both h~.re thc m ore thlUl ca pable l[[rcc tio n of Go nion O. G il r\50n, It br, o m ('~ obvioUli in T cemp and at hom... in Fowler. that all r h i> nrgnnt7;ni nn n..eds to h' corue tops is more pe onne l an tbe In add it ion to working.. these stude nts, a nd muy llI "am to attra ct 11ll" m o rc expe ri cno-d and (ra inted rnem b.. rs . otlli:.N I i\; ,. the m kn ow w h at it IS to buy an eclur.a.t.ioD.. Sc h ool is a fu ll time job . a nd to a d d ano thrr full time On the whoi<- , j \\, 2 ~ a wr . t" njoyablt· t'vrn in g fo r both this reviewe r job Lo t b is rna cs e 'ery da , double. a nd the ;\lI d i" ncc, wh,) called P ro fessor G ilbn tson :llld tru; ba nd back for Som r of the other j ob. around the camp u~ m d u d three e n c.o rr~. C o n ~I. l t u.l.:lt i o n s on a j b well done, and I'm su re th at we assistants i n th e , a rio u. offkrs, d riving b u ~ se s, wo rldn can t'X j)('c t more fint' w ings from the b alon of Mr. G ilbe o n . on th e grounds, work in g in the dini n g r om a ne.: so O!l.. In addition to th ' band, la wt:'I'k~ d also fu rni shc.d om e enjoyable W ork in is an experience ha t cnri c h~ college l ife as "-lUsic a t th e S:1 [;'!l c o ron~ tion from the e kf Dwellers "..ho sa ng h its fr am Broad wa y m usica b. ~fa ss p anic swep t t hrough the aud ien ce wh en it was It h elp s the student gain va lu abk rxpcriences while ge t ing an ed u callo n. So h at's off to ou.r working nu rt'alized that Jim G ib,o n, the vice pre;; ide nt of the Alumni Associ a tion, Wa3 de nts ! !,o in g to do a sol'tshoe routine from South P a cifi c. T ,. - - - - -, sct to thr' musi c of "Hon,: y Bun" was real p rofes siolla l stuff. .'\t least "th ma jl'ri ty" of the a.udienc · e..'1 j oycd it immensely. By the wny , I wonder if I.;e' seeki ng re-ek e-tion?

Softshoe Routine at Saga Sho w

Racial Tolerance Prevails

A t Most Lutheran School

Don'tHide That Lucky abbif' Fool Ever wish on a fall ing star? Or b ulldoze bad luck w ith a kn ock on wood? Ever change c ourse when a bla ck cat crosses you r p a th? If },Oll d you're not the o nl y 0 11 1' . Thou gh no e ne admi.s it, practic., lIy everyone h as at le as t o nl" Plt sup" ti tion . The idea of a lu(:ky st ar dat es from the Nativity -- ·th t: Star of Bethle hem. A nd why a rc blac.k cats omi nous ? Beca use OUI' medi eva l a ncestors w ere positi,'c the devil and his witchcs-in-w a itin g p ro w d the t'arth in th e ga rb of b lack cats. Knocki ng on wood com es fl'om the Druids of ande nt En gland wh o believed t rr:es wcre inh abited by god s. W h en asking a fa\"o r, DrUId pri es ~s would tou ch the b a rk of a tft:~. If th e god w ere in a good mood, he wo\1ld return th e knock. Th e Dible is full of fr iday ca lam itit::> : th e fall of A n ~ nd Eve, th 1iood, the c n fusion a t Babel, the death of h ri8t . A nd w hen you ad d to fat eful F ri day the fcar fu l numbr r " 13," tht r~s ult is a comb ' na tio n rh 'l,t awes m a ny a supeClllltlous citizt' ll. No less ~ p e rsonag'" tha n W inst o n Chu rch ill refuses to rav.- on F riday the 13th. Almos t a ll of u s hav~ the h ab it of c ov~r in g our m ouths when we yaw n.. not a su p crstitu tion, w!" say, but j us t good .!J1a nners . And y t it ::I ll bega n when our foreb'>a rs wcn' a fra id th a t yawni ng w ou ld le t an evil sp irit ente r t.h " ir bod i ~ s . They w a c afraid of " los in g their b rea th. " F rom being th e m usty old relic that man y people think it is, superstition is as Ii ely, con teropor:Lry and quick-sp ro utin g , IS a garde n weed. l',cw ones a rc sprouting up " ll the time. An est imat d 20 million of u s tote lu cky charms of one sort or a no th er. Presiden t Eise nhow er carries a five -g uinea gold piece. ~"'rdy

H a rry Truma n can' t bt ~(' para t ed from 3. m iniature piano. So ins tead of buryin g that rabbit' s foot in your p ockel, tak e it out and show it to your friends. Th ey might turn out to be fe llow fe tishists! But be can-ful. A gust of ill-wind might blow y our lu cky chann unde r a ladde r or across a black cat', path . All the four-k af clovers in I r ela nd couldn't help you thcn.-Takcn from the Texas Southern University H erald .

" T o the crrd it of ow- L ut heran schools . .. peo Ie of other cul tu rrs a nd <"<>lo r3 have enjoyed norma l ae C:~·P Gt. nce o n Ih.. part of their fellow stud en ts and fac ul ty ." So says Dr. Alf M . Kraa bcl, ~c c r"'t a ry r inter cultural ou treach in the Nat ion::ll Lut ht:ran C ouncil's Dim ion oI A meri - n Mi ssions. He relr ascd res ults of a r ece nt survey, wh ich sh '" «I ;orne 4 00 to 500 ;tuden ts of 1.0 mi no rity cult u res '., 00 colo rs h aye studied in Lutheran colleges a nd scminari sin ce 1950. J ewis h stud (' n t~ led with 569 a cad emlc years, follow ed by N eg roes w ith 501, M r-xica.n.-Ameri cn ns 5 5, In d ia n-Amer icans 54, J ap 3ncse and Cl1inC!!f' each 48, o ther Orienta ls 12 2, Pue rto R ica.ns 3 7> and 9_ others. Sixty institu t ion.~ rcp h ed to the survey. Of the$c.• 56 reported nco I'lIci aJ or cultu ra l d i or im ination, one wi lege ad mitte d d iscrimination aga inst th _ N~g ro, and on e said such m a tters w e left up to its commitl~ oa adnl !Ssion s.

Seve n G ove rnors A re Luth er ns L u thera ns are now I!: rvlll g a~ go er n Or5 in o ne- v en th of th e nation's 49 s a tes, a ccording to a UlVeV ma d e recen tl y by the L u thera n Broh erhood Bond . T h f' arc a lso fou r Lutherans am on g the 98 m embe rs of the U S. SC'natl' . Current Luthe ran governors are : J. Lind say Almond, Vi rginia; J. Hugo Aro nson, Monta na ; Clinton A. Clau son, Maine ; John E . Davis, North Dakota ; Orville Free m aD, Minnc30ta; R a lph Hcrs/"th, South D a kota; ErnOJ-t F . Hollings, South Carolina. The two Dakotas. M ontana and Minneso ta have had many Lutheran governors, bo t seeing a Lutheran in the s tat~ h ou se is a rare-if not a fi rsr-in Virginia, Maine "nn SnOlth C a.rolin~.

Friday, May 1, 1959

hi clads o os Ce tra a dCPS

Lute Baseb II Team Vies With Falcons Tomorrow

C" nt ral 'r\'a shinglon C ollege and the C ollege of Sound come to Pacific L u theran's cinder t ra ck .ome>rrow to ta ke on the. L uthera n t rack fo rces in a ru. n,ul:lr mu t. The fid d even t ar schedu led to star t .r 1:3() p. m. and th e runn in g eve.n ts a t 2 :00. L ast week th e Lu le.$ w ere humbled by a pow n u l W"~l c rn Wa shing ton squ;ld at Bell ingh a m in a th n ..• way mee t. Wes tern racked u p 105 ;1:: poin ts while PLC -n a!la ~(' d 30y~ an d CPS collected 2 1. fhe V ikings ca ptu red every first place except when ' he L utes picked up half o f a fo ur-way t ic for first in 'he hi gh jump. Sam Ga nge and Dave Ba rker of PLC · jed wi th two m en fr om Western a t 5-7 . Gordon Trethewey and D ave Page of the Vikin gs (1lrned in rea l good tim es in the mile and half-mile re u ~~ t

Pa cific Luther2,n's long overdue baseba ll squad takes on Sea ttle P acific College again tomorrow in an effort to { ven ge th two defea th e F a lconJl h ,.nded th em last Saturda y on the PLC di amond. Tomorrow' , ba ttles will be fought in Seattle on the SPC field. Seattle Pa cific had a five run second inn ing in the first game and downed the hapless Lutes 8-3. In the sec ond contes t tht: Falc ons nipped a prospectivt: Lutheran rally in the bud and t ook the gam e 3-2. The opener saw PLC score their fi rst time up when Al Billomquist sin gled and G a ry Vesta l brought him in w ith a triple. In the wild st'cond innin li the Lutes' pitcher, Don K eppler, couldn' t find the phte a nd walked five Falcons a nd gave up two doubles before be i ng relieved by Bob Kuper, who put out the fire. The Gladiators scored first in the nightcap. G a ry Smith opened tht: aec: and inning w ith a single and later scored.

~ti\"el y.

Summa.ry Milt I, Treth ewey (W ); 2, Fros tad (W ); 3, Milland ' W ) ; -t. Ellis (CPS) . 4:24 .2, 440--1, Phillips (W); 2, Pyle (CPS) ; 3, Gaasholt TlLC ) ; 4, Dahl (PLC ) . :51.4. 100-1, Joy .e (W); 2, Dot y (CPS) ; 3, Deibel (W ) ; • L adcncs ( W ) . : 10.3. 120 High Hurd les--l, D a\' is (W); 2, M artin ( W ); " J ac obson ( P LC ); 4, H edri ck (CPS ). :15.8. 880- 1, Page ( W ); 2, Trethcway (W) ; 3, Halver ( PLC ) ; 4, Bat es ( PLC ) . 1:5 7.6. 220--1, Joyce ( W ); 2, Doty (C PS ) ; 3, Pyle (CPS ) ; ~ , D oeble r ( PLC). :22.5. T \ p -mile-I, Jones (W) ; 2, M illand (W ) ; 3, E llis 'C PS ); 4, J enkins ( PLC) . n o Low Hurdles- I, D avis (W) ; 2 H edrick (CPS ) ; ~ , H a rri so n (C PS) ; +, Jacobson (PLC ) . :25.0 .

Two eam ed runs in the third inning by the Seattleites off PLC chucker Ron C oltom and one more in the fifth gave them thei r margin of v ictory. With two out in the bottom of the ninth PLC's K t:ppler singled. Two more consecutive sing les by Coltom and Glen C ampbell loaded the baaet. Chuck H obbs drew a base on balls to score K e ppler, but the rally ended wh en Frank Wa terworth went down swing ing . Following :m: the. swrunaries:

First Game

.,0

otpllt- I, Boed c ( W) ; 2, Ba rk

"r (PL e ) ; 3, S .. ar c y (PLC ); 4, f ranc in (CPS) . 45 fee t, 7 inch e5. Di~cus- l .

B a rr i n g er (W ); 2, .>Car~.' ( PLC ) ; 'J, D unba r (C PS ) ; 1, Shdt<)O ( W ) . 140 f,.",t , I y:, i n c.h c~ . J aveli n- I, Pearson (W) , 2, M 3r ( W ) ; 3, anc;e ( PL C) ; 4 , G raw ; V). 20 7 fee t, 2 inches.

III

PoIr '3ou1t- l Thompson ( W ) j '. H Il nw30Y (W ) ; 3, Reer (PLC ) ; I, Da\i.. (W ). 12 fee t Hillh J um p fou r-wa.y tic, Mar 'n (Wl 'ills ( W 1, G a.n ge ( PL C ), nllrkcr ( PI_ C ). 5 f('c t, 7 14 m chc5. Broa d Ju m p- I, M a tin (W ) ; 2, I Qrg~n (W); 3, treeV; r ( P LC) ; 4, Hall ( W) . 20 fec t, 10 %. inch s. Rday- 1, Wes " r n (M a r tin , W:u r, F rosta d , Page ) j 2, PLC ; 3, C PS.

'29. 2.

Patro nize Our Adve rtisers

ALL AROUND TOWN

;:.;

WESTm I1WCR

fo r (ollegl stud.I"

IJRCOLI

BB.AJ(CR

La rs J oh nson holds d ow n the top hat tin ~ ~ Vt:rage on the L ~ ltc ~ quad "ftr r r igh t ga mf' ~ th is season. Joh n ·· son ~ a w a ction in only seven gam es

b ll t is !wmg in;(' a t a .467 di p with

sew n hit s in 1.5 times a t ha t.

T he on ly ot er bdia or hi tti n o T t ht: 400 mark IS !horts top GI n Campbell . C ampbch is h ittm g a re sp ectable 411 wi th seve n h it s in 18 tr ip~.

Kuper --_.- .............. 5

C oltm l1 ..................5

..........-1

...3

Ki rk -_ . -------- --- . ... ...-f

[0 5 27

Fn' dnc kso ll

K it td sby

-- ---- _.- _. .

K," ppier ... ..............1 W a tt'rworth .... ..... .8 C orn ish . -_ .. _-- - ..... ....'1.

H ere is th way the sta ti stics 100 :

G AB H Avg. Pitehillg G .Batting 1 .500

2 Hobbs . .. ...............3 Kuper ........5 7 .4 7

Johnson .. ... ..... ...... 7 15 Coltom ......5 7 .'l·ll

C a mpbell ..............8 18 C urt is ..._.... 1 Bloomquist ......... ...8 28 11 .393 Hobbs _____ ___2 7 .3 50 Poulsen ...... 1 Peterson ........._.... .8 20 4 .393 K eppler .... 1 VI'.5ta l .. .. ................3 II

Second G ame Seattle Pa cific College........ .... .. ............................. .... ..... ..002 0 I0 0-Pacific Lutheran Col\ege ........ .. .... .... ...................__.......... OIO 000 1--8

Blowers, Knaplin (7) and Mogg; Coltom a nd Johnson. ..OOF I N G E L E CT R IC

F O RMICA SPORTI N G GOODS

PA INT P L U MBI NG GUN S &. A MM U NITIOI'iI

K N HA

WARE

.2 50

12 15t and Pacific Avenue

.2 00

.2 15

.:200

.14 8

GLA S S IN STA L LAT I ON - PIP E CUTTI NG AND TH REA DI N G

.2 50

.33 3

2 6

':t

e ud al IJ ona he .. .._........ ....'1 __ _ _ _ __ _ __ _ _ _ __ a . __

Weed on a nd M ogg ; K eppler, Kuper (2) and Johnson. L oser , K eppkr.

Jo nso Leads P ificLu hera H" ters

.a hy ,467 Battin Aerage

O\'c r th e C ollege of P ll gct Sound last

T bu rsd av o n the C ollegt: Cou rsf' . Buck M ca r hum an ' M a r low 3ha rcd mcd aJis h onors with two over par 72·s. This w in ga e the tea m il , eas n r ~ cord of t wo w ms and no losses J ga inst .olLeg... oppos ition.

R esults :

Pugct Sound M raeh um .... 2 Pa\llu ~ ........ .. 0 M cDonald ....0 Stei chen ........0 F erguson ..... . 1;1:: Fo rgey .......... 0

I Pacific Lutheran I HlU ................ 1

M arl ow ........3

Westb y .. ........3 I Mu nson ........ 3 I Mitch ell ........ I Y~

I H aala nd ........ 3

Total............3Y2 I T otal.......... H Y2

F OR OFFICE SU P P L IE.8

P U G E T S OUN!) NATIONAL BANK TACOMa' S PIII.MDLY ..... K

'I"cL ILU,UITOUGII ""1'10(1"'3 • . ~ ", .. ,- !;!I "''' II 'T . ..

tomorrow w hen the Lutes taka on Seqttle Pacific Colle ge in SeaU! . Last weekend the Fa lcons swe p t a do ub le bill fro m the Gladiators by scores of 8-3 and 3-2 . Campbell is t he s.c· ond leading hitter of the squa d with a .411 averag in eight games.

- II

GLEN CAMPBELL, PLC shortstop, will see a lot of action

Erv M a rl ow led Pac.ific. Luthera n' s golf team to a 14Y2·3Y" triumph

prov/ci. Cit ekin g Qad Savlags Acc.alr, and all ot her I ·SIIEIT link se rvic es

Seattle P acific Collt'gc............................. .........................050 01 2 0-6 Pacifi Lutheran C ollcge........... .." ........ _.... .................. ...... 10l 000 0-5

,,--

.. _. -.-'"

Phone LE. 7-3171

.142

.1-42

.1 00

IP ER ER A W L

22 10 4.09 1

4.84

9 .00 0

.50 0 1

2 9.00 0 (j

2 5 22 .50 0

2 4

4 1

PlC Golfers Whip Puget Sou nd; Netmen Drop Match to Vikings

, I

Page Three

PLC MOORING MAST

"'''C 1!: C; C'''' O . , . ' L'';! o<:

C. Fred Christens n BOO KSELLeR AND STATIONER

!lS2 Pacific Ave.

SR. 2.... 29

Tecoma, Washington

Gladi ator nctmcn lost their fourth match in fiv e; starts last Sa turday to W estern Was h ington College by a corc of I to 5.

Th e lon e w inner for Pacific Lu th n 'an was Bill Willia ms who w on a two hour m a rath on Inatch ov er Ron Th omp son of the V ikin g,; by !CO l" of 6-4, 3-6, :md 12-10.

R esu lt; :

S ingles

Tom Erickson ( W WC ) defea ted L a rry Peter son ( PLC ) , 6-1, 6-0.

C hu ck Bertr a nd ( WWC ) defea ted

Jim D ola n ( PLC ), 6-0,6-0.

Bill Will ia ms ( PLC ) defeated R on T hompson ( WWC ) , 6-4, 3-6, 12-10.

Arnold Th ompson ( WWC ) de feat ed ROil Barbour ( PLC ) , 8-6,

3-6, 6-3.

LeR oy J ohnson ( W WC) defeated D a ryl Dittman ( PLC), 6.1,4-6,7-5. D oubles Erickson and Bertrand ( WWC) ddeated Pet(,rson and Dolan ( PLC), 6-3, 6-1

~- -

MadisonAven e~ ..

Yes, up and down ad alley you'll find the smartest account execs call for Coke during important meetings. The co d crisp taste, the real refreshment o-f Coca-Cola are just what the client ordered. So up periscope and take e. look into t he situai ion. Ad men of t he future!- start lIIOur training now-climb into a gray fta.nnel IUit and relax with Coke!

IUl:ALLY REFRESHED •.• HA~~ A COKE. Bottlod undor allihority of The C1ICQ-Cola. COI'IIpGIIY by

PA CI FIC COCA·COLA BOTTLING COMPANY, TACOMA, WASHINGTON

~ :~ -?

Friday, May I, 1959

PLC MOORING MAST

Page Four

Clubs Elect Le dersfor Ne Year; APO Prepares or PLe 8100 Donors

by Vicki Rue Curtain Call held ekction of offi cers last week for th e comin g year. .E lectt' d to office w ere Fred Bindel!. presid e nt; Solveig Lcraas, vice presi dnt; Lenea Schmidt, secretary; o.r olyn K e c k, tn:asurcr; and Janice Dahl, lCC representa tive. An instal lation ba nquet w ill be held in the Chris Knutzen Fellowship Hall at 5:30 p.m. May 13.

. .

1\1'0 is planning a booth fo r the (Jut ExpositIO n at CPS. The th eme w ill be "Sen \.:c from Colle L Age ,-Jell." A pa per drive. and a b lood drive will be held in the near future . Anyon... in t.-res te-d in bein g a big b rother to an inmming frc 'hman boy Ilt'xt year should contact J im H arlor in Clover Cr rk Hall.

" ...

Delta R ho Gammn, he off-campus women students, art p lanning an outin g n"x t w eekend. Friday n i,g ht w ili ~ $pc-nt at Ocean Park, and on Saturda y the .g roup wi ll trav("\ to Sl'asi cir, O re"o n. M rs. Peg M iles and M is ~ Ruth Moe, c ub ec.'hldviso N, will acc ompany the girls.

Fulbright, lACe A wa rds Av ilable Abou t ni ne~ hundrt:d F ulb ri ght ,·hoiarship. for gradu It: stud or pre-doctoral r('st"nre.h in 27 diff" rent coun tri (~ \v ill be ::I.\"ailable fo r the 1960-6 1 ac:ad cmic y e::lf. In 3 d d i t ion to the Fulb ri)rht . wards, scholar 'h ills for study in L atin Ameri ca u II d , r tht· Intcr •\m(, ric an Cultu ral Con" ention a rc :tlso off.. re d for 1960-6l. The F ulbriqht scholarships cover tn.v, l, t u ition, books a nd ma inte nan ce for on e ac ademic year. Nearly 50 count r ies partic ipate in the pro ··Tanl. C""eral t·\igibility requirements ior awa rd s arc : 1) t.:. S. citi n 'nsh ip at time of a p plica t ion, 2) J bach elor'!'; dcg r("(' or it~ cq ui\ a knt, 3) knowkd g-l" of th.. Iangu agr- of the host country .uHie;en to carry out the proposed study project a nd to communicate with thc people of the ('Qlmtry, and 4) good health. A good :leadl'm,c record and demonstrate capacity for indepe ndent study are also necessary. Applicants will b e- required to sub mit a p lan of proposed st udy that a n b,; carri d out pro ft tably within thr year ab . oad. Those who plan to take depe ndents rna) be a sked to mbmit a statement of thei r financial .1bi!ity to provide for thei r rou nd tl ip transport::ltion and m a int enann·. Those interested w ho a re now en roll ed stud ents "t a co !lege or uni vcr ity sh ould consul t their campus Fulbri ght advi,ers o r write to the lnftmnation a nd Counseling Divi si on. Institute of InternatIOna l E d u ,'atio n, 1 Ea \ t 67th tre~t, N ew York 21 , J e w York.

MENC elected three office rs for next year. Ron Hylland is the new presid f' nt; Al Stang, vi ce president ; cwd R alph Carsb,dden, ICC repre st'ntati\" . The rest of the officers will be e-le ctcd in the fall. Their nex t m e" ting w ill be for prospec.tive mem bers _ ...

Arnold

• " * L a;\ t w u·k SE A held its d ection of officers for the next term. Jan et Aust is th e new pres ident; Marion K,' !ly, vi,,- president; Loi s Ander son, cordin g secreta ry; Carol Pfan neku chc n, treawrcr; }.iyrna Hall, Col respo nd ing- secretary; G ary Pet ~rson , ICC n ·p rt:scntative.

Freshm an Officers Chosen for 1959-60 Ele ctions w"rc h('ld last we ek to detr-mline th e 'IOp homorc clas offi en s for nt'xt yea r. Jerry Dod gen will hea d the group a, plt·sidl'llt. O rcup ying the other positi ons will b" I Blomq ui, t, vic ,' p n'~ i d e nt; J a n G l!lick_on, :;ec. r "ta ry: R a y Ho, lrca , urer; Tudi Rogness, , tud ent c[)un cil representative ; and Sandy l\rn css, ICC representa ive. )utgoin g- offiurs a n, Bob Zim ll lt' rm:1 n, J"rr ), Do d.c;en, Dan Er la nder, Ray Ho, Jani Rice and Neil Th ompson.

R cr.c nt amendments to the Se kc ti, 'c S"!' ic r: R, ·gulations provide. ior F'r~ ater recogn it ion by local b03.rds uf servic e in th e Reserve and Na tional g uard, sai d Capta in Chester J. C h a'itc k, USN, State Director of Se lective Servi ce for W 3.sh ingtoll. U nde r thl' amt"ndcrl regulations, men who a cqu ire deferments or ex "mptiollS nn initi a l entry into the Nati ona l Gu a rd or R eserv" ket"p th ose dderrncnt s or cXf" mptions on tr:1nsfr r to ,tnClth (" r compom'nt so 101l1! as they rontinue to serve satis fac torily. Some init ia l enlistm ents in th e Re ,rrvc pr ovide tha t men ca n discha rge their m ilitary obligati on by l~ i g ht y,·a,., of satisfa ctory snvice includ in g not h- ss than thr . month s of a ct;, " dut), for tra inin !';. Tlw amend (~d n gu l. , tiom a lso provided for thl:: retention of t hi s opportunity On traIl. fel". Th e a ml'ndrnenb to thl' reg-ula tion.' 3150 z,ulhorize th e dde rme n t f Clla rdsm t' n or Reservists for sati sf:- ,' tory p ar ticip a tion i.n the St3.ndbv o r R et ired R,' sp. rve. P reviously, only s ati ~ f. l c t o ry p a rti " ipation in th e Read' R ,.sl'fw · was baSI' for defer 1Tw nt frorn jnduc.tion. An ot hct a m,:ndm,' nt providu that. a m a n who ("casrs to be a 'm embr'f of any R r r (. c ompo nent aft cr six y,.-a rs of ,ati,fac tory R ea d y Rcs etTc ~tTvi c t' sh: d J be consider d as h avill " com p lct ptJ sr ,ie f' .

ccepted at Med School

Four

Foul' PLC students ere accellto::t! at the nivenit y of W a shi ngt School of ~I e.di c i nc for entrance this fall , Dr. Richa rd j. Blar,da u, assislllJ d e3.n, :lIln,)Unce:d . These studwts

"n, Seth

Andenoll, John F r itz, Ed Rockwood and

L E.7'()206

(Foot of Garfiold)

W. De l'ivet'

u~liv e rs iti e s.

PARK

ND GRILL

MONDAY THRU S ATURDAY 7:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m, SHO RT ORDE RS 528 Gar f ield St.

DINNERS LE. 7-9937

LAT E M ODEL

UNDERWOOD

TYPEWRITERS I

FOR RENT Special Stud ent Rate. U N DER W OOD CO RP. 161 0 C enter St. MA. 7-4801

PERMA NE NTS THAT SATISFY HA il! CUTTING AND STYLING

Char

Beauty Salon

Bla nche Li ngbloom 413 GARF IELD ST. LEo7-7~75

LA RINAT'S ap area

We Outfit Coeds

406 Garfield

LE. 7-531 7

EDW RD FLATNESS YOUR LOCA L LUTHERAN M UTUA L GENT

P. O . Box 2275, Pa rkland, Washi ngton

Phone l Enox 1-0826

OFFICIAL

C ustom ma de to your order PLC

OOKSTORE

Glenn CamplHll

PACIFIC

LUTH ERAN THEOLOGICAL

SEMINA Y

Th Rev. Charles B. foel.th, Ph.D., ' ,Miel."t 2770 Marin Avenue, lle'rkeley 8 , California To PLC fac ulty and stvd.n.., greeting'!

Colle ge wome n p!anning coreers os directors of Christi an edu cation may now

apply for a dmission to cou..e leading 10 the Master's desree in Christian

Educa tion.

THE

fO~GOTTfN .-A THiNG Y£.T TO ~E DO~E!

~IG HTH

.....ife 'n541rance is for Y qat iust fo r you,h, but b sf for '

.,t" u

ACAD!M IC YEAR I!EGINS SEPTfMBER, I 'M

An Old LiJ1e Company

LUnI£RAN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CoMPANY HOME OFFICE - WAVERLY, IOWA

FINE PRINTING • UTHOGAAPHY 11 802 PA CIFIC AVE . PHONE LEo 7-71 00

Jern

Seventy-five student ~ wen, selected froDI +14 appli cat iON, but this d uo ='ot m ea n that only on e-sixth of those w ishing to en tt;T e m ediC pr"fe ... ioa are a ccepted . "Actually, the chanc l's for you ng ~ op lc who wi sh tG entl r m eil i<lDe h:;"" im proved in l ec!!n years," Dr. Blandau s:, id . "Each pc!"Son applies l. ~ <: V('ral medic3.1 schools. On a nation"l b, sis, m ore tha n half of th ose It :tpply arc accepted," h ,- ad ded. The entain g clas> will be composed of st uden ts from lU colleg('s .tnd

Flowers for A H Occasion s 12176 P ac i f l o Ave.

~,db.

ST LLA'S FLO ERS

I ~AVE A G ~,WiN Cr ]rCH·IN£s.$ DEEP WiT~iN ME ,... SOMnHi G f'JE

LiHle

Kappa Rho K a ppa has sent 14 books to a mi ss ion fi Id in Sudar. We·.t Af ric a to be u sed in its scm in 'lri (' ~ and sc h nols. T his is the fir$t such m a iling in wha t is hoped t o be a pe rman ,. nt, ycarsrQund pro ject.

Draft Law Amendment Changes Deferments

PA IFIC LUTHE A

" moortn v.....

XXXVI

PGriolGnll, Wash.

COLLEGE

mast Friday, May 8, 1959

Number 23

Students Rehearsing GRAB A GUY

Historic Kic Existenc

On M a y 21 and 2:! m embers of It's tolo time. th e d irecting cla ss will give the plays whi ch tlt.:y have been dire cting a nd Beth Erkkila shows how It's producing . donll , w ith puana The Thursday ni ght plays will be MUle r as he r un prese n te d in the ro und . "Workhouse sUlpoctlng victi m. Ward," direc ted by Bob E. Olson, This is a Mml annual opportu n h :1.s a s its cast Sandy Ols on, N eil ity for capturing Coop e r and Art Finley . tho t special fel "Uncle Bob's Bride," with Dan low, since AWS Triolo as director, stars Marie Pet bolds a 1010 In the fall an d the e rs, Mickey Ande rson, Sylvia Soder w o me n 's d orm5 gaa r d, Di a ne Repp, J r an Danielson, sponsor them In Lin da Effe nge r and Bob Fleming. ,the spring. North The third pla y to be presented Hall takes a Thursda y ni ght will e Cal Capen cruise to Vashon Island to morrow, er's production of "Suppressed De and Ivy Hall I. sire," starring D an Triolo, Louise planning a trip to K r aabd a nd Ginn i Karlstad. Westport Bea ch. "A Sunny M o rn in g," directed by Sa ndy 01>0n , with Wayne M a rtin, M ick(· y Ander.on, Bob O lson and Meg Evanson a s th e cas t, w ill be one oi b ur plays t:lla cted on F r iday

ost Beg n Te ephone ole n9

by Bob Ol~ f: very un t" a t PLC seems to be cx " t~d by pos ts, such as goal posts, IJa rking-sig n posts, posts III the side w:J lks, post -season bas -e tball. All but t he fir st of thest arc r a ther recent develop me nts, bu t there is on!: p ost which is a s old as th e college it self: the be loved "kicki n g p ost." N obody knows whcn or by whom th~ ki cki ng ~) o. t. w a s e r ected. Dr. • avie r, t to college fa mily'll senior 1l1l:mber, found it h ere when he came to t ea ch in 1902. At that time it was ,', telephone pole and was located at the west e nd of the collt' ge property, at a time when, of cou n e, all ot h e r activity w as carried on at the east endin O l d Main, to be exact. There we re good reasons for this lo cation . Athletes of those days were suppose d to run out and kick the post eac h day before breakfast he nc!! the n ame. Also, it was a good !ipot to visit w hen two people w ant ed to be alone, to sit on the ste-ps of the style that crossed the fence next to t bc post a nd-well, one tradition ~ays tha t the boy was to walk around th t; post three times, k iss it, a nd kick th e gi rl. H o w often this wa s followed to the lette r is open to question. rh<: p ost was morc of a n institu tlOI' than un object, fOT, like: most por table landmarks, it was subject to theft. A wccessioll of post s, sm a ller tha n th r iginal, stood next to the tyl and w ell! covered w ith carved ·nitials. W h ;:-n the la nd b eyond the le n t: ceased to belong to t he collegt:', the p os t w as moved a le w yards cast s m o ng a group of tree-connect d ben ch e. ( remains of which art' still • isible be yond West Hall) w hich had on ce belon ged to the Pacific Dis tri ct's Bible Camp (ELC) . It wa.~ here that your author fi rst ,aw 1t, thou .'l·h n ot from a business stand point- th l' uprig ht 4 x4's alternate ly black a nd gold , connected in a . lep arrangement and cover ed with initia'" It held its place on t h e fro n tier as tht' college began t o push westward. The coming of North and So uth H a lls, however, broug ht civilization too near the post, so in the fall of 1954 it was Il!loeated on the lower campu.t, beyond the trees just so~th of the swimming pool. The lat est in

For Plays May 21. 22

th e li n .. of histori c posts w as los t the lumbe r which ac com panies constructio n; thu ~ th p rese n t memo ' r of th..- fa m ily is a sh ort con c rete p il · r, l:!S ti n g b ut in capable of \ 'in ~{ ini tia led . Th i~ m ay d e tra ct lrom its hi 5to ric va lu e, hu t it is p os sibly lcf. S emba r rassin g for the fcl low ~ who foll ow th e a dvi ce of (l u r F a m ily ife sp":lkers a nd "plav th e fi eld ," T h e sett in g is ve ry nice: t wo people ca n sit on t h ~ bench b y the post an d listen to the ba bblin g of the creek and the chirp of til! c ri ck (t9 and the wheeze of thc \Vurlitze r organ's bellows, and talk, a nd-t alk. 2~ n~

Landmarks fade away: Lutcfisk Lake has been fill ed in; the "Build for Character" sign from the front gate has vanished with its thieves; the blackberry jungle on the hill h as been cut down (for the present, a t least). But the kicking post plays such a vital role in college life that it will never pass into oblivion .

I ~i "h t.

\ a lt Sch weiger, Lyl e P eal,on, Bob Ulson, and Sa n u} Olson make up the <"ilst of " Th" Diaboli r.al Cir dc,' ",h ie-h is d irec ted b y Mickey A nd .rson . D o n D ou glas' s produe tiOl!, " A Li ~ht from Saint A gncs," St.'lTS J ohn Tietz, Rollic Wolf and M a vis EVI.:rclt. Lyle P ea~so n is d;rect ing "The Fu m(' d O a k .' Th e cast consi sts of Z a nl' W il'on, D elores N ims, Gi n i rye I'. ~nd Sondra Bc n~on. T h ese plays wi ll be p rCSCIl t\:d i n . 15 cen ts sta g a nd 25 cen ts d rag.

C B- 20Cl, C os t wiB

STUDENTS, PLEASE NOTE Beginning May 18, all return ing sophomores, juniors and sen iors are invited by the Registrar's office to ma ke oppointments with their advisers to plan their fall prowa m•

Play Debut: Last Night; Curtain at: 8:3 To nigh~ Mix a Yon k.-rs merchant in se<lrch of a w ife, two cle rks in search of a.d v~ntur a nd two wome n trying to ma rry the m e rchant, and the result is "The M atchmake r," by Thornton Wilde r. All these p eoph- are d issati sfied with the lac!, of adve n ture in their

School Opens Jun 15

Summer

Sum me T school r 'gist rntion is cpcn now in the R egistra r' s office in Old M a in. Classes will begin fo r the first term on Monday, June 15 and the second t erm will open on July

16. Vi siting faculty m embers will con duct ciass,"s and speci a l workshops for education students, Thcs( faculty m eIllb"rs will include spe cial ists 1n their field from the arc a about Ta coma, Seattle and one from Illinois. Two week workshop s will be a R eading C e nter W o r kshop, a cli ni cal study of n'ading probkms and su gge ste d co rrective: m ea sures ; and Directed T 0a cj li n g in R eading ':en tLrs, the teachin g fI[ rt'm cdial classes III public sch ools. R e~ i.'!t ra tion must bt, made for t h e R eadin:; W orksh op before J u n (' I, p referably bdori." May 15. Oth o:r w orksh ops incl ud e a L ab Ol a tory W orksh op, dcaE ng d irectly with children to overcome specifi c. IJl'obl(,rl1s in a c.l assroom situa tion ; C lassroom Art T ech ni 4U('s, PTA Lead(' rsh ip Con[pr,. nce; P a ul Chris tiansen C horal Sc hool ; T cac hin g So ('i;j Studies V.'orkshop ; J unio!' Hig h School Bloc k-of-Time, S um rnt' school stud it's a rc for thos" d eSir ing spl' cial or g ra dua te >t ud ies i .. libaa l a.r t. ; reachers wh o a re workin g for ce rtifica tion a nd a dmin istrative c redenti a ls, u n de r g r aduates includin g e ntering fresh me n, and school admin istra tors see k ing pra ctical courses. South H all will be open as th e women's dormitory and Eve rgreen Court will be used for the m en stu dents. Tuition for summer school is $1 5 per credit hour. Boa rd a nd room is about $67.

Lifeguards Give Volunteer Service Fulfilling an extremely important need at PLC are the: lifeguards at the swimming pool. Thesc stud ents, who have volun t('['red theil' services, a re certified lifeg uard s. All of them hold e ithe r R ed C ross, YWCA o r YMC A l ife saving certificates.

r,pringboa rd to be in stalled at the pool; th e first three were wood. For safe ty purposes, state regula tions require th;:,t wome n wear bath ing tap at ::lll time! while $Wimming in t h" pool. a nd also that no tee-

shirts or other exct:ss of clothing be worn while swimming. No se rious mi sh a ps have occurred at PLC ' s pool. But should any trou hle ari se, the li feguards are ready to meet it.

Any play is n ot w ithout unf'x.. pecte d ci r cu mstances . On,; of these i n ·'Th... M a tch ma hc r" is t c sub Hitlltion of D ennis Knut zl'n for N eiJ

C oope r a s Ambros K em p e r . A n

cthu reSlllted with Walt cbweige r's learning to p la y the acco rdion for h is pa rt a s the gyp sy m u sician . "The :Matchma ker" a~ received in man y ('it ies and ,' nj oycd a long ru n ;'IS a hit on B r oad w ay. D ire ction ' 5 by J ane' Sm it h a nd scene r y dcsign is by Eric N ordholm. ~n thu s i a' t.ic a lly

L ast n i /!: h t till' a.ll-3chool p lay ope ned in t he CMS w itl, the fi t of its th rer: prcs~ llt a t i() n s, C urtain ti m' for toni g ht a. nd tom orr ow evening is 8: 30. Adm ission cost is 50 cents fell' studtn ts and 75 cents for adult~

WS Annou ces

Awards Thurs a, M a ny wome n of PLC will tapped for S purs., pin ned for T aJlsd s, a w a rded a sc hol a r nhip or g iven SOIllt othe r hon or a t the A WS Awa rds Pro· gra m nt' x t Thursda y a t 7:3 0 p.m. in til( Chr is Knu tze n Fellow&h ip H a ll. All womv n stud ents, facu lty rnem bt' r. a nd fac ulty wives a r c urged to aU(' nd , ac o rdin g to Esta Swa nson , g('ncra l c ha i rm:m a nd m istre.$ of CC r f' J11 0 n ICS.

Th is trad it ional affai r h as been eh., ngt· from a n a i tcmoon award. tea to a n cv~ni n g p rogra m bcca us of t he increasin g number of women st udf~ n t~ .

Busy m a kin g prepara tions for the ('Yent a rc J a n Ehrc nstl'om and Barb J a cobson , decora tions; M a r I c n 0 E"ans, staging ; Susan Leedy, clean u p; L ea Turne r a nd Delor.es Adams, prog ra ms; R oxy H a nsen, e n tcrtain m e nt ; M a ri on K clly, invita tions; and T eddi Gulh a uge n, hostesses. In addition to th e presentation of a wards the prog ram consists of a welcome by Mi ss Wic kstrom, a read ing by Mary Rogers and tw o musical numbers.

Organist, Pia nist To Perform Sunda y Sylvia Fylling and Sheila Kllll t ;t:"n will p erform in a III sic rccltal e n Sunday at 4: 00 p. n . in the eMS .

Sylvia is a sen io r soc iolog y major, w ith a minor i mmi e.

N eil T homp son a nd D a n E r land cr, appointed by thc Studen t Coun cil, a re in ch a r gt! of all swirnm irlg acti\'itil's t PLC. Life-saving cou rses have. bCL:n of fercd to inte r ested stud ents both las t se m ester and this sem ster, with J e rry Mitchell as instruCtor. The course leads to a R ed Cross life-sa v ing cc rtificat<:. Students interested in this seme st~r's cours", which is in its second week, should contact Jerry The pool sports a new aluminum" sp ringboard. T hi. is the f 0 u r t h

An unexpected condus ion evolves fro m the situation s created, p oi nting up to the moral of the pbY-'every on!" shollld h ave som e advr n t u rc: a nd q uiet home li fe. but not t oo much of ..-ither.

S ylvia , ;'I.n or gan ist, wi ll play "In t rodu cti on a nd Tocca ta in G Ma j o r." ' by W alon d ; "So nllta I (Tri o )," by Bach; "Fa ntasia: Ada gio," by W . A. M oza rt; "Prelu de hn 'Hyfryd ol'," by Wil1 a n; " Ch o mlC" Prelude on a M elody by O r lando Gibbons" a nd "Prel ud e on ' Old Hund red th',' by Willa n .

Student life guards for this year ' are Sor.dr a Be n son, Nor t h H a ll ; M a rta Hau ge a nd R ita Al t pet er , South; Nancy Joh nson, W est; J oa.n Ruud, Ivy; M a rv Jacobson and Bob Zi m mer man, Old M a in; a nd J erry Mit chell, off-ca mpus.

~itch c ll.

lives and set Ollt to find it in New York.

Shei la will e ntertain with piano num bers, "Come, G od, C reator," by J S. Ba ch-Busoni;. "I n tcrqte z zo. Opus 117 C S hal' p M inor;' by' Rrahms, and " Sona ta in D Major , Opus 5," by Schubert. A music major, Sheila isa junior thi, year.

LIFEGUARDS Nancy Johnson and Morv Jacobson demonstrate their life-saving techniques. They are among the eight st"dents who volunt. e r their ..rvlus at the poel.

Betty Museu s, a senior Jhuaic ~tu d ent, will give the final recital of this school yea r . H e r perfonn' ce as a pianist will be Friooay, Nay 29, in the eMS.

Pog. Two

PLC MOORING MAST

Friday, May 8, 1959

---------------------------------------------PACIFIC LUTH ERAN COLLEGE

GI Has Double Role As

PLC Student and Soldier

moorIng mast "

(Editor's Note: M/Sgt. Whistler is stationed a. Fort Lewis and also attends classes at PLC. Here he presents some insights into his combined rol of being a servi ceman, a student and a fam:ly man.)

Ed itor.. ...................................................... Anita Hillesland

News Editor... ............................................. Deann a. Hanson

Sports E ditor........... ....................................... John Hanson

Feature EditoL............ ..... .............. _ . ..........Carol Morris

Business Manager................................ Mary Lou y .., ltt!n

Photographer........... __............................ MeKewcn Stud io

Advi ser....................................... ......... Mr. Milton Nesvig

by Bob Whistler B('in on a ctive duty as a GI every morning and a ttending PLC every afternoon requ ires strict bu dget in g of timC', with so much s t asid e for m ili tary duti~ plu s a ce rta in amount for c.!ass attendance a.nd of wu rsc wha t i · h oped to be sufficient time for assign ment' g iven p eriodi cally by the p rofessors. c

As~is t ant

Adviscr ........... _ ............ ........... Dicl· Lond gren Published Fridays of t he sch ool year by t he stu ent·; of P acific Lu theran College, P arkland, Wash.

Office: College Union Building Phone LEnox 7-86 11, Extension 4 1 Subscrip tion

p ri c~

$3.00 p er year.

Line-eras ers Unpopular D o you wa nt to b" unpopular? Become a line crash er ; th at is the surest and fas tC'st w ay! Since th e fi rst of the school YC'a r the line·crashing situation h as become quite serious . Some diners hayc n' pol ted that as many as 50 to 75 students crowded ill front of a li m: within a space ot five or ten minutes. M ost students a re willing to let pass a couplc who h ave impurt ant meetings to hurry to, but eve.ryone is hungry a nd the digestion is not a idcd whe n so many p copk abuse the gcne lOsity of th eir fellow stud ents. Inst"ad of hav ing ,ix peoplt- in the r ne ahead sud denly the re arc 30 or 40, and frequently m ore . The t h ird line ct:ms to have rdi 'vcd the sit uation slightly at lunch but a t dinn" r time all th ree lin es arc subje<~ t to this abuse. T emp ers fla re a d d is),'U,;t is evoked when one pcr son comes early a nd saves places for 25 o r 30 fri ends. If twO p eople do this tha t means about 50 or 60 crash ers! Th j~st: numbers arc not bing exnggera tt"d but are a result of close observation on th e part of reliable stu (knt>. Pc rh a p~ there should be a spy system sc t up SO that th e ' ooks (ould be notified of c.rashers an d then they cou ld put an overdose of p epper in th eir food . (Any oth er suggestions to remedy thi' situ a ti on w ill be wel come). - ANITA HILLESLAN D,

arish Mission Builders W ill Spend Busy ummer by Carol T eslow This SUllllTler the Amcrica n Lutheran Church is sponsoring si x of our stud ents as l'arish M ission Build ers. Out of the group inte rview ed last fall , Ardelle Du ngan, Shari Thorvilson, R on Alexander , J im Bullock, K l'1l Galnb and an alternate were selcctcrl . Along with stu d ents fro ID three oth er L u th eran colleges (Texas Lu· th e ra n, Wartburg and C a pitol University), these young people will meet June 12-18 in Toledo, Ohio, for a wtek of traini ng . Dr. Marcus Rieke, youth director of the ALC, .ame to the campus about two weeks before Thanksgiving to aCl'l:pt applica tiolls and" interview inte rested students . Th e -"'roup was selected a t Christm..'1s time and bega n a ttending w eekly prep a ra tory mectings studyin g in par· ticula r " T en L essons in P ersona l E vangelism" and tht: book of Eph esians. Mr. Ku th e is th eir ca mpus adviser. Sponsored by the ALe, t hc students will stay in homes ncar th e churches, will havc their tra ve l expenses paid, a nd w ill receive ,.6.00 per week for persona l n eeds. The t"ams will work very closely wi th the congrega· tions and also as'ist the pastors with you th groups, can vassi ng, ai ly Vacation Bible Schools, evangelism, sur \'t:yi nS. and work in prac tica lly \'c ry a.rea.. EJch .on· g rega tion has different n eeds and the young people soon become jac s-of-all-trades. They actually wo rk in ac· (.orda nct with other churches in a religious survey for the whole community. During the summm' of 1957, Barbara Beckner was one of the students who was chosen as a PMB and she lows to d ' c uss her fascina ting ex periences. The first town sh e 'nt to was Kansas, City, Missouri, whi ch ha d just experi need a disastrous tornado which ha d leveled many homes but had left the church virtually un

touched. A p astor in an adjoining a rea. invited them to assist hilll in evangelism and working for various church orga nization . From' h er experienccs, Barbara has discovered the power of p rayer and a lso more a bout the inter-action of the various organizations in the church. She and h er fel low workers gained a much better understanding of the clJurclJ. and of church operation. In speaking with non-members, th~y also learned about other hurches. They realize now that PMB . pre pared thl!~~ for. their fut~re work i n the church ;u Christian laytJlt"..n.,

FAMI LIAR FACES at the coffee sho p cOlJn lar a re, left to right, Ida Mary Skoog , Ona Syli ing, Ada Bernel, and Shi rl Ri,kert. U$uall y Sh Irl is found a n the other lida of the ca unter a long ilh Jane Office r, anothe r regula r w orker.

Ca mp us J ava Shop Cusloms View by ongtime eli nt by T. Sam R otide na." As I Ftood a t the cou nter w ai t in g for her to sern' me I gazed 3round f r a vacant table. My eyes rested brie fly on a table a t the w ind ow m 'ar th e door occupied by lnembers of thl~ spf"ec:h d epa r t ITl " n t. " Aha ," I thoU fY ht "They're hlTe agai n ." P ro ft-sso;' Karl arId a cou ple of his de baters WC I'C d ('cply engrossed in co n nrsation while Mr. ~ordholm a nd SO lO" of his stage crew Jlw mbera chimed in a ccably. I sa t down at. my usua l table to drink my coffee-oh, so slowly- a nd to meditate about the interest ing clientele in our PLC coffe e ,hop. After severa l years of this kind of observ ing certai n things fa ll into a pattern. The customers from d ay to day a rc rela tively th e same and in· dude stud"nts, facuity, a lumni and visitors. There should be a rescrved sign on some of th~ tables because the same people sit a t the sam e tables every day, many times a day. In fact some ptol)l. look really lost if their table i, taken w hen they a rrive. Ever notice two people out on !hcir first d a te? W e ll, the coffee shop has plcnty of these couples but sometimes it takes a. veteran observer to recognize them . They sit by t he window and spend half their time looking out a t th e street-under or over the bars. Tenseness and a grea t concern for every action and word spoken a re usually apparent to the trained eye. The athlete'S must not believe in 1preading themselves too th in; usu· ally all the sports "stars" sit to gether a t one table, straddlin g chairs and calling to friend s w ho w ill not join them at their crowded table. Althoug h the coffee shop is not man's domai n alone it is definitely domina ted by them . Only a small minorit of gi rls arc h ere during the day and marl)" of those are day stu· dt:nts. In the eve ning there are mOl e but they a rc not alon e. Time for a rdill-- excuse me. "Than ks, J ane. Say, when arc , o u going to start a credit system in here ?" As I returned to my scat the

"A cup of f;offee,

ph c,n c' rong a nd som(' one cali.·d I' iob Fknll og. Si n c e ou r " com i lau re ate" of P C spr nds most of his tillle in the coffee shop this was the logiC::J.I plac to look for him. " Y es." I obse cd, "Illl n: h" is:'

T he old-t ime ... , couples who have bl T n ct.m:ing I the coffel: shop for a coup!" of year , ca n tcognized L\ t h r i r (';},S ual, relaxed m3.nn. r. 'hr i r 'ba n trr w ith the work ers and 1 ht·ir sprawlin g posture shows the "at hOITlt''' f"ding instilled by this c ~t a bli s hment.

After a school fun ction the coffee shop fills to o\'erflowin g and the f irst o nes thnt: h ave the bes t view of the parade coming in the door. "DQ you sec who she's with toni g ht? " ; "Are they bacl togct h'"r again?"; "Look, he has someone else out tonight" are some of the rcmarks over h a rd. At times like this, scats facing the en premium. t ran ce are it t T h e gals, with th e good se nse of humor, who work behind the coun tel' h ave become good frie nds with many of th e regular customers even though many students don't know the ladies' na mes. " We ha.ve a lot of fun with them," said one, "but some times w e can't h elp wishing they' d pick up their dishes." Some of the pre·CUB students ,ti ll think longingly of the coffee shop in the old SUB ( now the Class roo m Building). The college was ~ma ller then and the "famIly" closer. This, combined with the presence of booths in the old coffee shop has end ea red it in their memories. W ell, I've fini sh ed my coffee and the coffe e shop is almost empty (ev.. ryone's gone to dinner) so I'll turn in my c.up for today.

On . \'cry noticeable differcnc t' between college par ti ci p at ion a nd mili ta ry du ty is th e freedom allowed in th e a rmy compared to the limited freedom imposed by collegt; altendanc '. This difference .s probably becauY' a ll m eans avaIlable a rc employed to m ake mi); tary It a s ~asy 3.5 possible within the s ope of du ty, w hile the coll e'r m 1St ma intain a strict cu rricu lum to insure t ha t r a ch stude l has the opportunity to cover the subJecta ir. w hi ch he i. enrolkd. Bein,<\' on a part-tim!" stud ent status, I am limittd in knowkd gc rega rd ing the a\'cra 'te d ay of a PLC resi. d("nt stu dent, but I do know tha t each of my days be· ....ins a t approximatr l y 5:30 a.m. I repor t fo r duty at 7 a .m. a nd , by car d ully wa t Chin g the time, am off a nd runn ing for qu ic k c.ha nge 1.0 civilian clothes at 11. Lun , h, a shor drive to PLC, a nd c.lasses from fifth throug h se\'cnth pc-nod are nex t on the schedul e:. Th.. ba la nce- of the aftn noon i. usually for s tudy--unles~ the ""omma nding gene ral" at home or some of her under· lit'u tc nants ha ve other plans for me. T en the studyillg must be I'l'seh t,d u led later in the d ay or' left for the wcch"nd . If good weath er coincid es with the weekend, studying may play second fid dle to ga rdening. One very noticeable pal'allel be tween the young GI's a t the base :lnd the students a t P L C is-except for thc uniform-that th..y are much the sam e in a t tit.. ' , dri\'cs and persona l interests. I find thi s a lso true of my own teen-a gers, who g ive priority to th eir " rods," clothes, dates a nd other pe rsona l wh i m~ over the im· portance of my military assignments and class a tten dance. H oweve r, to m e this is a h ea lthy and normal re action for youth , a nd probably I would r eact the ~a.me if I were one of them. It is a pleasure to associa~ WIth youth-in college, in the service and at home-and I will always be grateful for the pl-ivilege.

fleming sez:

Flcmi-c

At the risk of repeating myself, Heigh H o, every· body. Hats off to one of the m ore enterprising clubs 'on camplls. I'm speaking of course about the D.S.T.e , ... Keep up the good work . . . Come back, Sa lly Bul loc k, all is forgiven . • W ell the school lucked through again. Altho .it is a w ell known fa.ct "hat the cement und er the Kiosk ( for want of a bettt: r name) is as slippery a.s an icc skating ri nk every time it rai ns an d people arc slipping and fa lling all ove r th e place, the admin. evidently de· cid ed to ignore the fact. Well, the rainy season is '" about over and it look., like they made it wi thout 0; y law-suits. Be-.s t vf luck next ye<.)o. gang. Credit Roy Williams for tJ following: Did you . h ear a bout t e mummy that was p n:ssed for time ? Possibly the dining hall should be gin serving' be· twee n me.a l snacks. It seems every nite there arc. a few half starving, under·nourished children w ho insi.s t on crashing' the line. Possibly tho rest of you aren't ~ hung ry if you let them get away wi th it, eh'? I refuse to say anything else about the cussing TYPICAL PATRONS in the CUI coff.. shop combining reading and r.fre shme nt post and all the injuries it causes. Be.·<ides, it's so are Clintena w.ns and Dave Gabrl.rson. pretty! I am, h owever, somewh at disappointed that my suggestions are treated by th e powers th at be with th e usual amount of apathy ... I th ought p«'J haps, just once, th a t I could accomplish something SEPTEl\·IBER 26, 1930--0n the basis of prese nt enrollment figures,

worthwhile with thi.s bit • • . Are you sure this ill. th ere should bo: a total of 240 students rC~"ls t ert:d before the end of I)ext

the way l\lartin Lu ther got started? semester if the iacrease in enrollment runs tru e to the records kept during

Girls, I now h ave for sale, a limited supply of pocket the last 10 yt:ars. ~izc telephone books. Take one on your next date and The growth of the school since its reorganization in 1920 has been keep everybody h a ppy . . . Here's my chance to review s~eady and encouraging. Registration days in 1920 saw an enrollment of but the reviewer, Mr. l"rom \Vherc I Stand . . . He'. ! 6 students, whi ch number grew to 68 by the end of th e year, just one more Jimmy Dorsey with tha.t "licorice stick" but . his .G u than the number graduating last year. By 1923 the registration had grow n man band was a real ·D eu tsch. treat. .. to 117 and next year jumped to 162, only to fall back to 143 in 1925. Hope to see you all tonite or tomarrow . ni~ at .~e Since 1925 there has been a vcry regular increase in enrollment figul'es. all·sehool play, "The ~fatchIDake r,": Speaking Criend :.to If this increase continues through ib is year, it should n{.:a n a total of at friend now, I'm tell i it'. ' ( 11 I of.~ glu and ~ , 1':a5t 240 before the y ear is O\·t:r. I'm sure .y ou'll enjoy. Til later, UnCle Bobr.Bobt. ., •.":': .~

F!gures Rev al Enrollment Increase

Friday, May 8, 1959

•

Cinder Squads To Ie n PLCTrack omorr w The great<'r depth of the Central W ashington Wildcats en .lbI,;d them to edge Puget Sound and Pacific Lutheran in a track neet last Saturday. The final score was Central 570, CPS 5 30 . PLC 52, and Saint Mar tin's 8. Tomorrow the Lutes entertain Western W ashington, Uni ~rsity of British Columbia and CPS in a quadrangular meet.

EVERGREEN BASEBALL STANDINGS Western Wash. ......,4

1.000

Pacific Lutheran .... 2

.500

Puget Sound .......... 0

.000

Games Tomorrow Pacific Lutheran vs. Western at Pacific Lutheran.

Tb,; Vikings have one of the top tl"ams in the conference th is year a n c;i downed PLC a nd C PS earlier hi, year by the overwhelming score of 105;;; to the Lutes' 30y, and tlte Logger;;' 2l.

I n Ia;; t we ck'5 meet Cris Halvor on of PLC tu rned in a fine surprise p rfonnance in the 880 as he held I a Log-ger runner and finished lin t in 2 :06.2. Dick K night of Cen tral edged th e L u tes' D ave St reet,.r in the broad Jump wi th a le ap of 22 fee t, I inch. ~ n j g ht also won the higl' jump at '1" feel. R esults

Against the Loggers the L utes looked like a new team as they edged by the ir oppof!cnts in the firs t out ing a nd went on to get 11 h its for

100-1, Doty (CPS) ; 2, Ide (C) ; 1, Han son (PLC); 4, H eadrick C P S). Time, :10.5.

880--1, Halvorson (PLC); 2, Har \I!'Y (CPS); 3, Johnson (C); 4, L ou den (C). Time, 2:06.2.

220-1, Doty (CPS ) ; 2, Pyle (CPS); 3, Hanson (PLC ) ; 4, Craig C ). Time, :'22.5. Tw,-,-mi\e-I, Ell' s (CPS) i 2, T rcdo (C); 3, L ouden (C). Time, I I :01.2. 220 Low Hurdles - I, Headrick [ C PS); 2, Jacobson (PLC); 3, Har filiOn (C P S); 4, Gove (C). Time, :26.1. Shotpu t-I, Wilfong (C); 2, Dun (CPS ); 3, Searcy (PLC); 4, J ohnson (Cl. Distance, 46 feet, 2~ inches.

b ill'

High Jump-I, Knight (C); 2, Ga nge (PLC); 3, Kirtley (PLC), jehna (CPS), tied. Height, 6 f~et. Javelin-I, Ada ms (C); 2, Berg (C); 3, R uud (PLC); 4, Arm trmt g (C). Distance, 195 feet, 7 iDC hcs. ~tram

Pole Vault-I, Shellenberger (C);

2. Marshall (SM); 3, Armstrong C ) . Rcep (PLC)

. ed. H eight, 12

D iscus-I, S car c y (PLC); 2, Franklin (CPS); 3, Johnson (Cl; ~,Dunbar (C PS). Distance, 127 fee t, 500 inches. Broad Jump-I, Knight (C); 2, . trcet <;l' (PLC); 3, Harrison (CPS); t, Ide (C). Distance, 22 fect, 1 inch.

M ile Relay-I, PLC (Dahl, H an .on, Halvorson, Jacobson); 2, CPS. T ime, 3:38.5.

Tennis. Golf Teams To See Action Lute golfers will square off against their crosstown rivals, The College of Puget Sound, at the Alknm ore rourse this afternoon. In their last mcc.ting with the Loggers, the Lllt~s lon, I1Y;-3~. The tcnnis team will entertain Se W... Pacific on the lower campU$ courtl; . ·toinorrow afternoon: Las t tut'day the Lutherans lost to O P S, . matches to I. '

Riding' a three game win streak, Pacific Lutheran's baseball team will tackle the Western Washington Col ltg-e Vikings on the lower camp us fi eld tomorrow afternoon at 1:00. Earlier this year the Vikings de feated the Gla diators 10-1 a nd 17-10 in a doubleheader played in Belling ham. Bob K uper and Ron Coltom a re expected to get the starting jobs on the mound for PLC tomorrow. Getting timely hitt ing from Glenn Campbell, the Lutes took the second game of last Saturday'S twin b ill from Seattle Pacific and swept two games from the College of P uget Sound last Tuesday, 2-1 and 9-0.

Campbell walloped a home run over the left field wall 330 fee t a way i.n the second eont.ost. H e a lso h it two triples.

440-- ' 1, Pyle (CPS ) ; 2, Pearson C ); 3, M a rlet (SM); 4. Dahl "PLC) . T ime. :52.5.

• H ..adrick (CPS). Time, :16.4.

Baseball Team To Meet

Western Wash. Vikings

After being shut out two to noth ing in the first game against SPC, the Lutes finally caught fire and whacked out nine hits for eight runs to SPC's four in the n;ghtea p.

Mile-I, E llis (CPS); 2, Woma ck ' PLG); 3, Louden (e); 4, Bat, s F LC). Time, 4:.51.7.

120 High Hurdles-I, G ave (e); 2. Drake (SM); 3, Zvede (PLC);

PLC MOORING MAST

l UTE LI KSMEN

ore, from le ft to ri gh t in the back row, Roge r Ive,son, Dave Haala nd, Erv Marlow, John Mitchell, and coach Gene lundgaard. In Ih. fron l row a te Arden Munson, Norm Westby and Louis Malang. The g olf .quad is the only PLe tcam that can claim (1/1 undefeat"d record tl1is spring. This past wee k they downed We stern Wa sh ington and the College of Puget Sound .

PARKLAND GRILL M ONDAY THRU SATURDAY

7:30 a.m. to 7: 30 p.m_ SHORT O R DE R S

DINNERS

528 Garfield St.

LE. 7-9937

their eight runs in the second game. Campbell continued to hit, getting one for two in the opener and three for three in the nightcap. Short Score Pa cific Lutheran ..000 200 0--2 P uget Sound ....... _010 000 1)-1

+ 2

Paci iic Lutheran ..4 01 400 (}-9 11 Puget Sound ........ 000 000 0-0

FASHIO

CLEANERS

3820 South Yakima

FREE PICK-UP a nd DELIVERY SERVICE

Parkland and Vicillity

Phone GR.1-3371

Coltom Leads W est arkland To In ~ramu ral Track Tit:le Ron Coltom led Weste rn Park land to the intramural track cham pionship last Tuesday. Coltom won the 100 and 2~O yard dashes, the 120 yard low hurdles and ran anchor on Western's champion ~hip 880-yard rclay team. The only other double winner was Leo Eliason of DeJardines who came home first in both the 880-yard run and 440-yard dash. The only record to fall was t he 15.1 mark in the low hurdles set by Maurice Fink in 1954. Coltom cov ered the dista nce in 14.8. W~stern won the title with 57 points. Second was DeJardines with 51; third was Tacoma with 32; and fourth was Fourth Floor Old M ain with II. Second Floor and Ever green tied with n inc each, and Clover Creek had eight. Third floor had six a.nd Eastern P arkla nd had two.

Results 440--1, Eliason (D); 2, Williams (W); 3, Gaal, (W); 4, Scheele (D); 't, Fas{'n (3nl). Time, :56.5 . 100--1, Coltom (W); 2, Mitchell (CC); 3, Hatch (T); 4, F se n (3rd); 5, Weinerth (4th ). Time, :10.5. no--I, Coltam (W); 2, Bloom q uist (2nd); 3, Hatch (T); 3, Wein

erth (4th);5, D ietsch (4 th ) . T ime, 23.7. 880~1, Eliason (D); 2, Campbell (W); 3, Jacobson (4th) , 4, Smith (2nd r;5. Ostroot (W). Time, 2:14.3. 120 Low Hurdlcs-I,Coltom (W); 2, Jorgenson (D); 3, Von Schriltz (E); 4, Hyland (E) ; 5, Gradwohl (3rd). Time, 14.8. 880 Relay-I, W eskrn (Camp bell, Carr, Williams, Coltom); 2,De Jardines; 3, Evergreen. Time 1:42.0. Shotput~l, Christenson (W); 2, W ydnhum (T); 3, Jorgenson (D); 4, Walters (3rd); 5, Carr (W). Dis tance 38 feet, II Y2 inches. High Jump-I, Hannah (T); 2, Jorgenson (D); 3, Olson (EC); 4, r,{cClary (2nd) and Malmin (W), t:<,d. Height 5 feet, 8 inches. Football T h r 0 w - 1, Jorgenson \ D); 2, Eliason (D); 3, Troedson (4th); 4, Smith (2nd); 5, Roiko (E). Distance 176 feet, 2Y2 inches. Broad Jump-I, Iverson (T); 2, Wyndhum (T); 3, Mitchell (GC); 4, Jorgenson (D); 5, Dietsch (4th). Distance 20 feet, 1Y2 inches. LATE MODEL

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Bottled under a uthority of The Coca-Cola Company·.b, PACifiC COCA-COlA BOTTUHG COMI'AHY. TACOMA, WMlfIHQTON

PLC MOOtiNG MAST

Page Four "

LSA Plans May 17

Picnic Box Social

Friday, May

1959

LAURINAT' apparel We Outfit Coeds 406 Garfield

LE. 7-5317

LSA is planning a Picnic Box So cial for Sunday, May 17, at Spana way Pa rk from 2 to 6 p.m. Girls may make individual boxes or go to gether on them. Voll eyball, softball a.nd races arc among the activities planned . Rides will be available at the CUB.

STELLA'S FLOWERS Flowers for AH Occasions 12178 P ae ific Ave.

LE.7.o206

(Foot of Garfield)

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Custom made to you r orde r

• • •

Alpha Psi Omega will hold its for mal initiation and banquet with Pi Kappa Delta at the University Un ion Club in Tacoma, May 15 at 6:00 p.m. Rev. John Rydgren, former Pi Kappa Delta and Alpha Psi Omega member, will be the guest speaker. New Alpha Psi Omega pledges are Mickey Anderson, Zane Wilson, Sol veig Leraas, Rollie Wulff, Mar i c P etns, R od Nordberg and Robert E. Olsen . Informal initiation starts to day and continues until May 15. New Pi Kappa D elta p ledges are Karen Abelsen, Janice Dahl, Karen Heggtad, Sondra Benson, Timothy Firgrns, J a ck Lensing and Ardath Shcggeby.

PLC BOOKSTORI:

Glenn Compben

PAC IFIC

LUTH ERAN THEOLOGI C L

Expert Dry Cleaning

CE T EClEA ERS

SEMIN RY

The Re v. Charles B. Foeioch, Ph.D., Pre.ide,,' 2nO Ma rin Avenue, Berkeley 8, Califor..'" To PtC faculty and stude nts, Sire-lings' Our student body is growing; 7 0 undergraduates from 3 5 colleges this year. College men of stalwart spirit and inquiring mind are invited to lend fa t (atalog and appli(ation for m.

Laundry Service

ne-Day Service Mrs. Jo Summers

Parkland Center

Pho ne LE. 7-4300

TH E EIG HTH ACADEMIC YEAR BEGINS SEPTEMBER, 19.59

• * •

Alpha Sigma Lambda will con clude thl' year's activitie with a banquN at Thc Viking next Friday evening at 7:00 o'clock. All business students arc invited to attend. Mr. 'Vesson, Labor Relations manager for the Alaska Steamship Company, will be the speaker. Officers for the commg year are Frank Vvatcrworth, presid ent; Elaine Curtis, vice-presi dent; Karen Sandst rom, se cretary; Duke Hollingsworth, treasurer; and Don Soren son, ICC representative.

Saga taff Members Work to Meet Deadline wclve Saga staff members arc workin g to meet their June i dead line. Approximately h alf of the year book has been compiled so far. The annual will come out in July, when it will be s t to the senior graduates and to those students who will not be returnin,g next year. Re turning students will receive their Saga next September. "Although the book will be small er in page size, we feel we're getting a much better book this year, and h ope the student body will be satis fied with our efforts," said Teddi Gulhaugen, Saga editor. . S taff c:"ditors arc Melva Fuhr, ad ministration; Grace Helgren, student government and religion; Pat t y O'Callaghan, fine arts and honor aries; Dea Reiman, organizations ; Karen Sandstrom and Karen K u blank, activities; Ron Jorgenson and Anita Soder, student section; and Eugene Hapaia, sports.

5 College Presidents St. Olaf Gra duates 51. Obf College officials have added a fifth name to their list of graduates who arc now servin g as administrative heads a t various Lu th r ran colleges. The addition to the list is Dr. MalcllS R ieke, a native of Odessa, Washington, who will become presi d .. n t of Tcxa.o. Lutheran College in ~('qujn.

D r . Eastvold is the earliest grad uate till serving as president. PLC's pres id ent g mduated from St. Olaf in 1916.

Does a fellow really need life insurance

before he is married? 1.,1

We won't give you a flat answer, because we might be prejudiced. After all, we're in the life insurance business, and we think it is extremely important to see our fellow Lutherans adequately protected. Ask your banker, your doctor, professor, or any adviser whom you trust. Chances are about 95 to 1 he will say yes. Any young man should have at least enough insurance to cover final expenses in event of death from sudden illness or accident. Even more important is the fact that your premiums will never again be so low. You'll see what we mean when you look at these premium rates for our most popular policy, the Brotherhood Provider, in the amount of $10,000:

Annual Monthly For each dollar paid 10 you l et back at 65· Monthly Income .t .ge 65· (Male)

Premium

20 $15 6.90 14.12

25 $180.20 16.20

30 $209.30 18.80

35 $2 45.80 22.10

1.87

1.67

1.50

1.32

81.50

74.30

67-.50

59.80

Note that t he annual premium goes up 33% from age 20 to 30-and you get back about 20% lesson every dollar. One further point: when you marry, you'll have lots of other expenses. Get started now on your life insurance program. It makes sense from every angle. See y ur Lutheran Brotherhood representativ , or write the home office. •B ased on current dividend schedule

Free upon request -Beautiful full-color reproduction of the Reformation W indow at right. Complete with histo r ical legend. Large size (18" x 24') . H eavy stock, suitable for framing. Mailed in tube. No obligation, of course. Send your name and a d dress today.

LUTH ERAN BROTHERHOOD '101 Second A venue South· Minneapolis 2, Minnesota

PACIFIC L

THERAN C LLEGE

" moorl Volume XXXVI

Parkland, Wa th.

ma t

Friday, May 22, 1959

Number 24

Stu ents Receive

holarships

This morning's chapel program wa,s devoted to the recipien ts of a wards fo r the 1958-59 school year. T he first presentations were mad to th :!4 studcnts wh o had been se tcted to epresent PLC in " Vha 's W ho Among Students in American l , niv crs ities and Colleges." The following students accepted tcuh ing assistan tships i n history: Ja k H 0 11 at th I' University of M a ine, J 0 h n Goettscht and Jon W r,fald at W ashington State College. D on Dou glas accepted a teaching ' ssistantshi p in speech at the Uni versity of regan and Ktr kland J. Fritz 1'\O c,-iv a research fellowship in the D e pa rtment of Anatomy for thl" School of ~1edicine at the U ni w rsity of W a.;hington. Seth E. Anderson, Kirkland J, F r itz, EdWald Rockwood and Clif ford J. Sells wel c a c cpt d at e M edica l School of the Unive ity of W ash iol(ton and R onald Harmon was ac ce pted a t the nIve rsity' s ntal School. J he D. J a cobson wa p restnted w ith t he D , . R icha rd Blandau, A~ .Istan t D ea n, Schoo l oC ~ e diei ne, 1' IIill fs i Y ot W as hin gton, Award rUJ" o u tstand i ng p re-wt'di ca l w 0 r k d u rin/{ h is jUJ~i r yeaL The Dr W il liam , ' L ud \ Ig ScholarshIp vas

phy, awarded to a g raduating senior athlet e sele cted o n thc basis of ,:har ~ct cr , schola rs hip, leadership, con tributions to the life of the school, and athletic re co rd, wa.~ g iven to Roger I n :rson. Carolyn Keck re ce ived the mathe m a ti cs award, whi ch w a s a volume of M a thematic Tables fro m the Handbook of Chemistry and Physics . Donated by the Chemical Rubbe r Company, it is presented to the f r(,shman student who, in tbe judg-

presented to Kenneth Gilleland as an outstanding pre-medi cal student - for special needs. Lutheran Brotherhood S c holarships were awarded to nn Dahl and C . Daniel Witme r. D ella Dorendorf received $300 fr om the Board for Ch ris tian Social A ction of the America n Lutheran Church, which is presented to a stu dent in th e D epartmcnt of Sociology and a m embe r of the Amel'ican Lu th era n Church. Th e G orge Fisher M emorial Tro

After this last issue of \'olumc 36 the Mooring Mast le gacy of Ion s h ours, ha rd wor k and considerable fru st ra tion IS be ing hanck d over to

The ouncil would also like to give PLC more of an academic or intel lectual atmosphere. They feel too much stress has been placed on clubs and activities. Another goal is a closer relation sh ip betwt: cn tht student council and the stud ents, the the faculty and ad rniniSt1'ation. It is hoped th at all can work together to solve the problems of the school. The council would like student help to bring about the program the students want. Bob exclaims, "We urge the students to come to the meetings and bring problems and »uggestions." The council meets every Tuesday at 6:30 p.m .

The RC\' re nd Sidn y A. R a nd, Executive Director of the D epart m ent of Christian Education of the Evangelical Luthe r::tn Church, will b. the commencem ent spea ker, talk ing on the theme "Wondcr or Wan der." A gradu:Jte of Concordia Col kge and Luther Theological Sem inary, the R eve rend M I'. Rand was awarded a Doctor of Divinity hon orary d egree by Concordi'!. C 01l "~e in 1956.

D , anna is a blue-eyed blonde from H l"l" na , Montan a, majoring in cle mt: nt a ry educa tion. H er journali.<ITl backg round includt:s work in g on h er h igh school paper and serviu g a s ill'WS editor of the Moo rin g M as t.

,; Il l'

and the other pa ge edi tJrs wnc

Th e con ce r t hand ;l nd thl ' Cho ir

of the W.. st will p reSt'llt

111 tl

ica!

kni ulls bdorc D r. S. C. f. " tvuld ,:onfel s til(' d, 'gn·,'s . Arnn n~

th e '!.'!.7 llraduates, 105 dor of ,ts In

wi ll rccci \'(: a Ba

('d uca tion, 3 Bac hdo r of Science

Ill,dical te('hnology, 18 Bac helo r of Scienre in nursin g, 95 Ba chelor of

tha nked by th is sem ester' ; ('dit o r,

Arts, 2 Bachelor of Edu cation, ·1

Ani la Hill es land, for th e tin!': a nd

Masters of Art and I honorary Doc

,·ffort they 'ave towards publish ing D ea n na Hanson

tht

~ooring

M ast.

tor of Laws will be co nferred upon LU\'l:rn V. Rieke .

ps Spurs and Pins Tas els

Chris Knutst'n Hall was abounding with actIvity last Thursd ay when PLC women students w erc honored at the annual AWS Awards Program, "It's Blossom time." Ca rol ee Ghindgrcn, outgoin g A WS president, of ficiat ed at the installation of th t: new A WS officers. Those installed were Mar ilee And erson, president; Nancy R einvik, vice-president; Janet Aust, secretary; Patti O'Callahan, ti:ea~u~er; K a re n Abelsen, social cha irman ; Sandy Tynes, publicity chai rman ; and Myrna Hall, I.C .C. representative. Joyc e Hansen presided at the pinning of the new Tassels. Those pinned were Rhoda Bloomquist, Yvonne Braune, Earleen Edberg, Meg Evanson, Phyllis Fiske, Marianne Gregersen, Janet Haley, Marta Hauge, Ann Marie Johnson, Florence Kirby, Shelia K nutso n, Kath ryn K olkowsky, Kitty Murphy, Carol Nelson, Maureen Pearson, Anne Peterkin, Carol Pfannckuchen, Jeris Randall, Nancy Reinvik, Joan Ruu d, Karin Stromberg, Pat Thorkildson and Alene Woodsid e. Installation of officers took place last night . Spurs tapped were Karen Abdsen, Judy Anderson, D ee Arko, Ida Batterman, Linda Blomquist, Barbara Brinkley, Nadine Bruins, Beth Erkkila, Judy Gartland, Janet Gullekson, Roxeann Hansen, K aren Lou Hanson, Karen He gstad, Singhild Johnner, Na n e y Johnson, Nancey Kary, Ellen Laaback, Virginia Lee, Dixie Lik kcl, Joyce Olsen, Marilyn Paulson, Marge Quick, Judy R:Jslllussen, Mary R ogers, Carol Taylor, Karen Tome, Sandy Tynes, Bonnie Viii, Edith Wollen and Gretta W esson . Spurs climaxed a week of oricntation activity with an installation last night. Scholarships went to Carol Johnson" Rotary; Mari lyn Lee Anderson, Ladies of Kiwanis; Jeris Randall, A,AUW; Sheila Knutson, Ta.uels; Audrey Betts, Mu Phi

D" a nna Hanson, next year's ed,tor

T he n ew editor was fo n n aily in trod uced to the sta ff a t a "'-wo rin g M a.! ba llquet las t weck. At this ti me

At baccalaureate servic es Dr. Eas t voId will delive r a n address o "Learning to Live with God." A formal President's Reception i n the C h ris Knutz n Hall wiu sta rt commen ceme nt weekend ncxtThurs da y eve nin g at 8 :00. On Friday, Senior Convoca tion will take pla ce during chapel t im . a nd scniors will gath er for a picn ic a t Saltwater State Park from I -DO to 7:00 p.m. A St:ni r R evit'w i ~ stt for Satur day, May 30, wi th the prog r III vidc d into fOU L pa r ts, eac.h 'p resen t ing one year of the coll ege career Sunday morning, M ay 31 , n sp e cia l com m union will be held a t 7:0() in the e MS, folluWl'd by brca kIast for se niors a nd p aTc nts.

Additions Made

( Continued on pa ge 6)

O ne of thc most important pa rts of ;1 newspapPl' is the staff. C aru! M o rri s w ill resume ht r duti e.s a~ fc , [u n- ed it o r next fa ll and J ohn H a n : (,n w ill r"ma in or. th tuff as ' 1)0 l! writer 'ince his sclll'd ule w ill not " llow hi m time to co n tinu ' Ih t: edit or p os t. D eann a says h :1t n c w pc opk r. nd ideas an w elcome as w,· otr i,. tv p rod uce a n ililp ro\ 'ed p~pC I' , xt }'ta r.

M <.:mhns of PLC'> 1959-60 Stu l.kllt ;ouncil solemllly too k t h p lan:s of the out going office rs in stud ent body cha pel May 12.

Several goals have been set up by the council for the coming yea I ' . First is a p la n to im p rove PLC's so cial program. This would involve not a larger amount of programs, but better qu:tlity in the programs presented.

College careers of 227 students Will be climaxed with commence m ent exercises i nth e M emorial Gymn asium at 3: 30 p.m. on May 31, following baccalaurea te ervices at II :00 a .m . in the Chapel.

Dea na Hanson toEdit Mooring asl

cil Takes

New Job

A lready busy with his executive dut il's, the- new president, Bob Lar son, plans to " give stud ents the p ro gra m th ey want. " Those assisting Hob in tht council include John Ja mbson, vic e-presidcn t; Joa n ' R uud , secretary ; Art Ellickson, treasurer; Alan Peschek, Saga business mana ger; Deanna Hanson; Moorin g Mast editor; John Olson, 'student council representative from the senior class ; Ted Johnstone, representative from the junior class; and Tudy Rogness, p rese ntati\'e from th e sophomore class.

Graduation Week e nd

Starts With Reception

Eps ilon ; D ,. lores Adams and Elsi e Sauter, AWS; and Ida Ba tt<: rrnan, Spurs. The AAUW membership award w as given to Sonja Simonson.

LC Fac ltv

Two new de partm CJlt chairme n will join th" PLC faculty next fa ll alon g with st:veral other new tea ch ers . Succeeding Prof. Gunnar J. ~f aJ min as hr'ad of I h(~ m usi c d epa.rtment will hI'" Louis K . Christ, nsen of Se atlk . TOW teach ing at the S hool of {usic at the U DlVeCSIty of Wa!h ington, ' hri temr has f ini sh d wo r king fo r his do t(lr of p hilosophy d ,. "rce 111 m sic and IS now in the p rIX (S~ of ' ri tin g Id1 lbtsis 011 54·ao dina vza n ITlu sic. Alt h(lUgh he WilS offned a con trac t to cOllt in llf "'. h ea r th mu sic dep;lr l me nt, Prof. qucsted and was grantc .l nt·w 'on tract as di recto r of tl e choir UlU tt-ac hrr of L atin a nd N rWI giGn . T h,' pO ilion a~ c.h :::i r a n of hI: Drpar1lncnt of Economics and Busi cs Adnlinistralion has CfOn left \ '",can t sill Ct las t fall , when Dr. H. j t. ' . f o rd left. Dwigh t J. Zub.uf, who is tea ching at the Unjvrrsil~' of Minneso ta a nd is a for m(' r PL • pro rOSOl', w ill fill th is positiull. H e ., a ca ndida te for th" d octor of philo 1) phy de gree this su mm er. H e r l.'(;(" ivrd h i~ BA and MA d q;reos from lhe U niversity of Oregon. Two oth er m en will replac ,~ i n stru ctors i nth C business fac ult . Robcrt E . Pi erson, of the D epa rt ment of Economics in the School of Industrial Mana.gement at Purdue University, is one of these and th t: othn is Charles A. Peterson, from the U. of Mi nnesota . Both these mm are candida tes for th eir docto rs of ph ilosop hy degree s. ( o ntinued on page 6)

Choru Presents Concert Sunday Variety keynotes the PLC Choru~ concert this Sunday ' from 8 :00 to 9:00 p.m. in the CMS audtorium , under the baton of Frederick L. K ewnham. The prog ram includes sclecttons by th e Chorus, Ladi es Chorus a rod M adriga l Sin gers, plus a cl arinet solo and a violin-viola duet. Alan Stang will play Saint-Sacn,' " Sonata, Op. 167, for Clarinet a nd Pinaforte," accompanied by Dave Dahl. The entire chorus will sing Moza rt's "First Mass in C," with soloists Margaret Hodge, ~oprano ; Audry Hart, contralto; Rob e r t Hodge, ten or; and Richard Giger, bass. Sue Berger and Audry Betts will play Mozart's "Rondo in G for NEW SPURS Margie Quick, center, and Greta Wesson, curt Violin and Viola." sy to .ister Spur Elsie Sauter. Since their tapping last week, the

Organists will be Rhoda Bloom Spurs have undergone orientation, which has Included tin cans,

quist and Dave Dahl, a nd accom " weird outfits, band concerts and skits. The activities were cli

panist will be Betty Museus. maxed with an installation ceremony last night.

Page Two

PtC MOORING MAST

Friday, May 22, 1959

fleming sez=

PACIFIC LUTHERAN COLLEGE

moorIng mast

By 110& FJemilli

Editor...........•............................................ Anita Hillc51 and

N('wJ Editor ................................................ Deanna Han son

Sports Ed itor..................................................John Hanson

Fea ture Ed itoL..............•............................. CaroI Morris

Business M anager .................................. Mary Lou R"'len

Photographer....... ..... ..............................M eKewen Studio

Advis eL .............................................. Mr. M ilton Nesvig

A~~istant

Editor's Kate: Since this is Mr. .Flem ing's las t column we are reprinting the opi:ning rClllllTk whi ch prefaced his first column in th e Mooring Mast on January II, 1957: "The following- column is the fi n t in what IDa ~", c o rnc a aer ies of one, written by Robcrt E. flem ing."

Adviser .................................. ... Dick Londgren

P ublished Fridays of the school year by the students of Pacific L u t hera n College, Parkland, W ash. O ffice: College Union Building Phone LEn ox 7-861 1, Exte nsion 41 Subscription pric e $:l .OO per year.

Wheeler Street: Speedway People be-h ind ttl' wheel of a car react in various ways. Some re cau tious and careful, others are impa tient and irri table, many a re speeders.

REMINISCING about their freshman days as re. idents of Oid Main are Arlene

\ oung peopiC', especially, find that a common urge wh tn driv ing a ca r is to press th" accelerator to the floor boa rd . O n the sup r highwa or freeway this is unders ta ndable though not condonpd, but in the stree ts of' resident ial area it is vi ewt:d w ith ala rm .

Old Main Girls to Graduate; eniors Re ember Old Times

TillS ear W hcck r St ree t has Mt racted attenti on as ;, ~p ·edway where PLC students (,'1ln th eir m otors and ruet from 1'. r A\'enu L' to th e CU B, or fa r th er. F rank 1m Pi" rce stu dents should not be accused for th cy a re nOl the guilty ncs .

by J oAnn HlId~on lind Barbara Jackson

lI. ot only do th ese specde rs th rea ten the liv!."s of h un dn-ds of PLC ites who cross the ~tTe~t lIlany t im's d aily h U l a lso tltt.: li vrs of t id tits i n this aII 'a, pa rticula rly c hildren. H andicapped ind ivid uals, C,' C ll blind peopk, a l l! e.xpectfd to give w y to every spc ·d ing cal that rome! d own t his stree t. T h is situation shows im mat Irity and rudeness all thClr part, and p uts a bad ligh t upon the college. D r i," r rs who annot obey traffic rules and ~p<:et p edes tnans' r ights should not be a llowed to keep th eir lil;ens C" or c; r. T h e CU B parking situation has re.vcaled PLC students' dis rt: "arci of tr affi - law s but t his speeding sit uation is m u ch more seri ous . Perha ps some of the following suggestions would l·urc the problem : blo('.k off Wheeler S lr~,. t to automo bi les f rom Park Avenu e to E ye Stn~e t, line the street with nails and glass ( except the crosswalks), or put a big plank a cross the street (fastened by short lengths of chain to th pavement ) that would bounce up and ba tter the mechanical structure of any automobile speed iug over it.-ANITA HILLESLAND.

Halvor, le ft, Bev Ra ugust, Anna Ohrstrom and Jackie Fisher. They stand al the foot of th" stairs th at led to Iheir dorm three years ago.

Do you rcnwIn bcr when . . . fl owered curta ins, frilly dresser sca n'e.~ and bedspreads adorned Old Main, wh ..n [iss B ou ze was mo lh p. r to ap plOxi· ma tely 200 unde rcl~l.~s women, when there were Trcam s from tht g irls be ca lise of th e men on th l.' fire es ca pe? If so, you wert· probably one of the se ni r girls who were th e last feminin e class to inhabi t O ld 1>.fain. Fou r yt: ar s ago Old M a in was a woma n' s dorm, gua rd ed by Cl ur fait h ful Pops. T It (· 1. st ) ca r of th" women's residen ce was a. v(-ry c" c ntfu l one . T he fl'Osh initi a tio ll of th e first w{"c k was ca rrk d on into the early m orning heul'S with wat er f ights and greased door k nobs a nd toilet sca ts . At I st oncc a w ee k th e el eva tor would stick betwee n floors, ca using minor panics. EnT) bri rl who rode in old ' unrel ia ble" li,'ed in kar of going down a t the wrong time. One could always he t'ntc rtainf:'d by popcorn, birthda y or studyin g par ti"s, d('v ot ion held in the m iddle of the hall, and fu ncrn is for gold fish, calli a nd old fro gs. Spring time brou ght su nba thi ng on the roof an d the IDllt in g call s of the multitudes of pi geons livin g in th ~ gutters of the roof. In Old Main th ere seemed to be so IDany m ore places cubby holes, in which to stud}~-f rom elevator shaft to broom close ts under th e eaves of fi:th floor. Since sounds ca rry so m uch bettcr in this huildinb than in the new dorms noisy nei ghbors necessitated tht US l: of a ny a vailable corner awa from the noise in which to cram (oops, study) for tests. The highlight of the year was the inconvenience caused by the failure of the sewa ge system. Refugees piled into South Hall to partake of the mod ern conveniences. The male population very thoughtfully placed, where the kiosk now stands, a lovely outhousc-a two-seater.

Pro fess or Akre Compares U.S., .European Schools

in spite of the creaky stairs and floors, the mice, silverfish, the thin stream of cold water in the showers, the clanking of the pipes at 6:30 a.m., Old Main was a "real fun" place to live (where else are the halls bigger than the rooms?) and will always hold a soft spot in our heads.

"The English college system differs very greatly from the American," says Professor E. M. Akre, "be cause the weeding-out process is better in E ngland than in the United States."

Sherlock lurks; Seniors Sneak

This form er Dean of Men at PLC was granted a Fullbright award for study in Nonvay in 1954. While abroad, he spent the summer of 1955 at O xford Uni ver sity in E ngland.

It seems as if ollr faithful night watchman has a new helper, Sherlock Dempsey, Private Investigator. His watchful eye is peeled on the famous cussing post and names go down in the little black book. So my advice to ali the Lutes is when night falls, don't linger near the controversial obstacle course or you will soon discover beady little eyes peering from the shrubbery and sec the flash of his p encil busily writing down the evidence. In case you should think t hat escape is the best solution, you will find that he can run too. It is not uncommon to sec shadowy shapes running from tree to tree these last few nights and the man with the little black book following un ceasingly. Maybe She rlock likes to go moonbathing on the capitol lawns, clad only in his unmentionables, one blanket, and thirty feet of rope. Unfor tunately, all he gets is a one·way ticket, but we can expect warmer weather m the future.

The University of Oxford, he explained, is made up of some 30 loosely affiliated colleges, none of which are coeduca tional. Twenty-five are for boys and five are for girls. Classes are limited to five or six students a nd each student is assigned a private tutor with whom he meets regularly as a class. At this time research p a pers are due, not one a sem ester, but one at nearly every class. Besides th is, students are expected to read on other students' subjects in order to be a ble to m ake intd ligent conmlents. Attendance at lectures is voluntary, and a student may attend lectures in a ny class he w ishes. Everyone graduates with honors and four BA degrees are gran ted. The highest is very nearly equivalent to the American Ph.D. M r. Akre attributed th e differenc.e in method to the in educational philosophies between the Unit ed Sta tes and England. American education is for all, to cr ' ate citizens; Europeans educate the few for pro fess ional jobs.

diff{~rence

In comparing Norwegian and American education, Mr. Akre stated that the Norwegians know languages be tter, a nd while Americans are w ider read, Norwegians have a b . fer . gr~sp of·fundamentals.

by Dick Halvorson

Tuesday was the d a y and the seniors, at least most of them, "snuck" off to the beach, forgetting only some of the minor fonnaliti es such as sched uling and, alas, proper chaperones. (You can't reme mber everything). Those who went will carry a scarlet mark for th e next week or so: red and p eeling faces, arms, and legs in addition to minor injuries from hidden pieces of glass, discovered while chasing a frisbe e, and obstinate clams who I f t th eir old shells lying a round loose on the beach. I hope you who stayed home to study man<lged to get up in time to go to dinner. The drama depa rtment can relax now. "The }.1atchmak er" is goin g to escape without comment except to congratulate and say goodbye to }'-!iss Smith on a good play and the cast and crews on a job well done. M a rie Pders showed real talent as Mrs. Levi, the match maker. A good production done on the college level. So, "From Where I Stand" comes to the final sentence. Wanted: One "critic" who must be able to face letters to the editor.

H eigh ho, cvcrybody. I'd like to dedi c..1.te this, my last column, to a ll the jokes that have died here . . • Altho this may not be my last b ec ause I may return m~.x t w inter-I overheard Dr. Ea.tvold tdling som w n " It'll be a cold day wh en we let him in again." All the money taken in from the sale of my book in the b ookstore is going to be p ut t o a good cause. It will pay for aJl injuri resulting £rom bumping io 0 the po t in the sidewalk between the donm. Sort of a t rus.s fund. THL'IG' l' L MISS DEPT. - Wat ching Dean H auge a nd MI, Roe lagging pl:D n i ~s on the ~ id ewal k ill front of the coffee ~hop windows, scting who will ur coff~c for th e fa culty a ft 'r chapel . . . D r. Ea.stvold saying it ' a good yea r, week, day, d ass, te., w ha tever tht' ca se may be . . . D ean Eklund and D~an Wickstrom decidi ng to stop necking on campus . . . M r. H aley re·doi ng th e libra ry. , T lt e sub tle CS5'~ n ce whi waf on th e spring breezr from t he sewage di sposal plant The life and death races of ca rs trying to return to th e dorms on time thus sm'in g heir love 's 1'I: putatio . D r . ch nac kc- nberg's a cting out b ot h lhe N orth's <lnd the South 's l'ole in th t· C ivil War in Amenc'-" l H is to ry cl ass ... Tht:: sigh t of Prof. K arl brav dy trying to f' t "lout from th e mass of p ople and pa pers pil.. d on hi s d t k. . THe si ght of the K itc.hen Staff sl:cr tly put ti n!:( food colofi il'! in I h ~ coffee in th t: din in • hall ~ <> "W ll if it dQ.., n't ta.,tr· like c off~ e a t lell 5t it w ill 100 likr coffee (and you, d... ar rl.'a dn, too innocen t to r ;,1 · izeJ . The many girls hunting up cars alttr ('how to go obsen'l:: the many wonders of nature . . . The faces of the people who have slipped on the crmem undo:r the Kiosk wh n it rains, bravely trying to regain their diftDity and composuct' while' secretly wiping a tear from their eye and walking away try ing to pretend it never happened . . . The Family Life Conferences and th e u n doing in just th r ee short days of the work some fellows began way last September. The sight ()f young people going to the gym every T hursday night from October until May for M ay Fes tival practice. Some on stretchers, some on cru tches, some with Im'ed onc~ who through some macabre twist of fate had picked that day to come visit-but all b rave ly, not letting rain, nor sleet, nor lu il come between them and their practice . . . But now, afraid I'm becoming overly sentimental and be use I'm choked up, I'd better quit. I si ncerely want to th ank the loyal readers of this column and those of you who h a.ve bought my boo (which is still on sale in the bookstore, incidentally). I appreciate your many ideas and contributions and in closing I'd like to borrow Eddie Cantor's old theme and say, I've loved to spend these Fridays with you, Friend to friend I'm sorry they're th rou gh , I'm telling you ju.~t how I feel, And I hope that you feci that way too. -Uncle Bob-Bob

Literary Club eeds Name A new organization has just reached the middle stag e of its development as the constitution was approved and the first slate of officers selected last Tuesday night. Possessing no name as yet, the club was organized with this purpose as stated in its constitution: "to promote intertst among the students of PLC in both the produc tion and the appreciation of literature. Towards this end, it shall sponsor such activities a s the organization believes w ill best promote this interest, including a lit erary publication." The idea of such an organization is not a new one as creative writing clubs are found on campuses all OVI:.r the U . S. and several unsuccessful attempts have been mad e to establish one h ere at PLC. This year, however, a group became extremely interested in establishing such a club and largely as a result of its d forts, th e idea is rapidly developing into a reality. The primary objective of this group w as to get a literary magazine started towards which anyone could submit material. The officers are : Marty Anderson as president, Do~g And erson as vice-president and ICC representative, and . Shar.on Van Rooy assecretary-treasurp:. Pr. R eigstad is the gr oup's advisor.

Friday, May 22, 1959

PlC MOORING MAST

Page Th....

1958-59 Campus Events in the News

ANOTHER YEAR BEGAN as students started arriving on campus during the third week of September. Here freshman Karen Heg.tad is helped by her fa mily as she moves into her new West Hall q ua rters.

HOMECOMING ROYALTY is introducd by Don Douglas at the football galllll on October 25. Left to right a re Darrell Hinel, Marilee An dersen, Queen Cli nhna Wells, Barbara Johnson and "Handsome Harry" Paul Temp lin .

LUCIA BRIDE Nadine Bruins was crowned Oecember 12 during the a nnual Swedish Christmas festiv\lll held in Ms.

RETURNIN G HOME

from a world-circling lourney are Dr. and Mrs. S. C. East足 void . They completed their six-month tour December 2 and were welcomed at the Sea-Toe Airport by a big crowd of faculty, students and friends.

BASKETBALL

was supreme through much of the year. Du ring the most climactic stage of the leason, the national Imall-college playoffs at Kansas City, cheerleaders linda Effinger and Barbara and Jan Aust urge the team on to victory.

BOB LARSON w as picked os 1959足 60 student body president during cam足 pus elections held April 14 -15.

CAMPUS ADDITIO NS

compl .. tedduri ng th e yea r w ere the Scie nce Hall annex and the Chris Knutzen Fellowship Hall . In this April 8 scene, Dean Phil ip Hauge breaks ground for the $87 5,000 clonroom-administrotion building.

SAGA ROYALTY Bob Roi k o and

Alana Jane. we re crowned by Mayor

Ben Han son to statt the Saga Carnival

April 24.

CAM PUS CLEAN UP DA Y ,

an annual sludt"t body event, was held May 5. In action typ ical o f the whole ca mpus Eleanor Bonifield, Ida Ballerman, a nd JI.. Albers rake le llve. by Old Main.

Page Four

PLC MOORING MAST

Friday, May 22, 1959

~------------------- . --- --

PLC Sports Highlights

NEW COAC HI NG STA FF

pause s .lurin a a football confab. Jim Gabriellen. lefl. concluded his fi rst sealon as foolball menlor as did Gene Lund g aard, standIng, in baiketbaU . Mark Salzman is In his fi rst year as PLC athletic director.

IN HOMECOMING ACT/ON

a gain st West.rn. Kent Takrony (61) and Se ,h And.rson (12) chase a Western bali -carrier. PLC de feated only Whitworth for a 1·7 ,ecord unde r the direction of new head coach Gabrielsen .

CHUCK CURTIS, on. of PLC's "Big Thr..... earn.d Littl. Ali-American rec· og nition and set a new PLC fo ur.year scoring record this ,eason .

NAIA RU NN ER-UP, the team finished highest in PLC history. In this na tional semi-final against Fori Hays (Kan .) Slate, Dahl (23) and Curtis ba ttle for Ih. ball. The Lutes won four at Kansas City before bowing to Ten ne .... A. & I. in Ihe final.

PLC'S EV~RG REEN CONFERE NCE SKEIN was strelched IQ 37 cons. cutiv. w ,ns eluring Ihe 1958-59 lealon. Againll CPS. Norm Dahl, ce nler. lea ps for a re bound while Bob lolko waldles. In (allege competition the Lute, had a 27 · 3 record.

ROGER IVERSON, anolher four-year veleran, also bette red the old PLC scor ing mark and was namld "Mr. Husll." a t Kansas City.

INTRAMURAL HOOP PLAYERS

AI Broeck.l. Jerry Curtis and Sam Gange port In Ihe ew'.nsiv. program organiz.d by Mark Salzman. The three dlvido" hoop titles were captured by the Faculty. North Evergreen 'B' and the Stub l .

J1M VAN BEEK rounded out "Big Thr.... and after recovering from in\ury he lped Luton gain four1h con..culive Irip to Kansas Cily.

AT ATHL ETIC BANQUET

on April 8, Ma rk Salzman. standi ng I.ft. receivel Irophy from sportscasler Doug McArth ur. In fronl are cheerleader Rog er R.ep and Tacoma News Tribune sportswriter Earl Luebker.

Thinclads t:o nd Ye r

At: Conference Meet:

Thre teams a re l<pected to be ba ttl ing it out for first place as E ast "r n, Whitworth, and Western all hav ' p lp nty of power. W hitworth is th... defend ing Champion. ea rcy led tht< nin.. I tter mcn on ., sq uad this yea r i th 4 3 points ncl udi ng six firs t p la ce in PLC' illml'I t. . O th'r leuermen and their poin ts re Joh n J a cobson, 29 : Dave Ba rker, !7 lLl, Ha nson, 25 ; G a nge, 19Y2; . tn , ltt, 1!J; H alvorson, 13 %,; Roge r R"e p, J 7 Y2; a nd Norm Dah l, 11. La!! wer cod th e Lutes placed '.-cond betwrc n C ent ral and P ugrt ,ound in a t ri angular meet on th r lowe r cam p us track. The Wildcats SCQrrd 65, P L C com piled 5LY", and III I.og.. cr~ had 15 Yo.

Elli (CPS ) 2, H an.'t'y ('f ';. ~ . Worn. ck ( I'LC ) ; 4, T rcdo ( e) . I imr • IB.I -110- 1. P yl,' (C PS ; 2. Dahl (PLC); 3, <r",n n ( );' , WilJnrr (P LC ) . Time ::11.9. 1fl0 I . lric (e); ~. Crai»: : 3, Hnn,on 'j' I.CI ,'1 Doebler ( PLC) . Time : 10.7. I :-lil _ R un- I

l ~n

lIilll. Htll"l1 - I. """,e (C l ; 2) Har

m (CPS); 3. J"rcoi)'on (PLC) ; -to E<l 'Nb(C . 1 ito e :lll.1. 611f1- 1. ( ~ ~ (' n ( e ) , 2. Hah'o,.,nn (P C); 1 c;.. 1{nt (1'[ (';) ; -I . Harv('Y (C,'5 ) . 2: 01. R. 2211-1 C r" i" (el; 2. P"i' (CPS); ~ , Hanson , f' I.C ) : 4. Ide (e). Ttlnc :22.7. " ·tnllr- I. ElitlI (CPS; 2. Pion-on (e); 3, tt " 'ev (CP. ) .~ , T red" (e). 10 :51 0. n n l ow H llrdlt:;- I . H al ri!lnn (CPS): 2. Crove (( ; '; ~ . ,.J"rol!, _ ,t1 (I'L(; ); +. Hen· IlIc k (,I~) . I tme :.1.8. . 111< r-. I.,,-1. PLC (W itmer. Jacobson, . Ian·." t! . I 'h i) . 2 C nln.1. T im" :1: 3~.9. ShOlput-1 ' r cy (PLC); 2. D l! nn3r ' CPS); ~, Franklin (CPS); 4, Bar ke r PLe) D lSta nce 42 feet, 6 inches. Jt i~h .Tum l. K" i ~ hl (C): 2, Rieken" ,CPS ) · 3, Barker (PLC ) ; 4, C ange (PL ' lfei"ht ~ feel, 10 inches. Ja,·elin-1. Adam, (C); 2, Gange (PLC); 1. Bcro;.tro m (C); 4, Ruud (PtC). Di,: I nee: '206 fcct ~ 10 Th inchc~. Pole Vault-I, Shcllenberge,r (C) ;2, Reep PLC ); 3, Arms tron,~ (C); 4, Bar k e r PLC ) . Hci s ht 12 feet , 3 inch.... Di« u<- 1. Searcy (PLC); 2, Franklin ICPS); ~ , Dunbar (CPS); 4, Jobnson (C ) . i.tance 136 feet. Br d Jump-I, K night (C); 2, Streeter I PLC; 3. Ide (C); 4, Rirtley (PLC). Dis f.J IlCC 23 feet. 1V4 inche"

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Losing five one-run games. the Gladiators' baseball team finished the season with a record of four wins and 10 defeats. They wound up in second place in the Western Division of the Evergreen Conference with a record of two wins and six osses. Western topped the standings with an 8-0 mark and Puget Sound came in dead last with no wins and six defeats.

Tennis Squad Dumps Vikings

Although unddeat.ed on th e i " home course, Pacifi Luthera n's gol[ tea m ran into a liltk difficul ty away froIn home an d finished the seaso"} w ith a record of three ins, two d e feats a nd one tic:.

Pacific Luthe ran's tennis team up Washing ton College's 'i kings last Tuesday on the Luthfr an court by the score of 4-3. It wa s the second wi n of the year against six setbacks for the Gladi atoi' nc tmen. Bill William s won his f 0 u r t h si ngles match of the year and Lar P eterson and Loren Hildebrand also su p plied PLC victories in the sin gles matches. se [ Western

Erv Marlow and Jim Hill t.u rned in the two low score$ for the season by getti ng 67 and 63, respecLiv l}', whi le N orm W es by and A r d e n Munson post C'd good scores consist ently throu ghout the year. J ohn . [itchcl, Dave lia aland and Louis Malang were also s t e a d y poin t- ~ tters for th e Lute Ii ·smen. Thrcc Ill embers of t he team, Hill, • I arlow and Wpstby , will rcprcsc t the school this wCc:'kencI a t the Eve r green Confere n ce pla yoff, at Whit wo rt h C ollege In Spoka.ne.

GRI D CA TAI NSfor next yea r'. Lute. fo otball • ucrd a re John J acobson , top, o nd J ohn M itche ll . J ake is a th ree-year fel twinne r a t qua rterba ck, and M itchell is a two-year lette rman at hal fback.

PLC I t ram r Horses oes, • Tenni C amplons Decided Two intramural championships were decidrd this past w ~c k as Ted Mcskr, of Parkland took the horse shoe t ourn ~ y and the t('am of Ri ch Hamlin and Bruce Akxander, a lso of Parkland, walked off with the te nnis doubles title. 11eske defeated "Snard" Hanson to t a k c the championship. Third place went to Gary Norman of Sec ond Floor and Jim Von Schriltz of Evergreen Court placed fourth. In the tennis doubles, Hamlin and Alexander took the chal~lpions" , ip by downing H a nson and P te 10hnson of Second Floor. Sam Gange and Jon Wdold, of Third Floor, took third place a nd Larry Flamoe and Gary KidancI of Clovcr Creck took fourth plae.e. Hanson, who made it to thc cham pionship games ia fOllr of the fiv e tournaments, will play tl,e. winnr.r of a match bctwe<'n Adc Spanrle <:nd

CL AN E

etter LC Baseball Squad

Marlo w Leads PLe olf Team

Cn:lch Genc Lundgaard has hi g h h op.·s for next yea r's tea m a s rt' ports of s(,\Tr~l f(ood prosptc ts from high sc hool teams .11' '' o n th eir W .l Y h cr~ nd the fact that only on" Ilia n fmm this ye~ r' teRm will !l!'1 arl uate.

Sam Gange of Third Flool'. Jim Van B e e k, Parkland, and "Snard" play for the championship in the badminton tourney ext wee k. Third place went to Denny Fatland of Tacoma and f 0 u r t h to Jerry Scheele of Parkland. Van Beek and Bill Sissel of Fifth Floor play for the golf championsh ip also next week. Todd Corni~h and Gange will bat tle it out for third and fourth place in the golf tourney.

INTRAMURAL

Lu tes' Jim Dolan and Ron Bar bour lost a couple of lose ma tches, both of w hich went three se ts. Hildebrand and Pe terson com bin..d for their doubles m atc h a nd p roved too strOllg for their Viking fots as some fine net plaT kep t W est e rn off balance. Th e L ute s won by a ~cor c of 6-1 and 6-3 Williams and Dola n were dow ned in their doubles match by scores of 6-3 and 6-2 . Part of the W es tern tc:'a lll jokin gly comp hi m' d a bo ut th e noise a round th e courts, especiall y th e ca ns being dra gge d a round by baby spurs.

R esu lts:

Singles

Will ia m s ( PLO ) defeat e d R.

Th ompson (W), -:5,6-3.

Peterson (PLC) d l'l': a t e d T.

Thompson (W), 6-3. 2-6, 6-1.

Hildebrand (PLC) defeated John SOil

(W), 6-3, 6-3.

Shade ( W) defea ted Dolan (PLC),

6-2, 7-9, 7-5. Brotton

(W)

defeated Ba r our

Leading the Lute attack was jun ior shortstop Glen Campbell. He led the te.·lIn in five departm ents : bat ting percentage, .543; hits, J9; dou bles, five; slugging pae.e ntage, .771 ; and runs batted in, 15. Lars Johnson, th!" Lute's fi nc re ceiver, w as seco nd in the race f or the batting cr wn with a .360 h it ting a vera ge. Fn.:.shman Al Bloom quist, w h o played everything on the diamond ~xcep t pitcher t some time or other, was third in batting with a .333 average. H c c olleeted 16 hits whi le lead ing the Lea rn in trips to the plate with 48 . Bloomqu ist led the squad in total bases a s he ban ged out two home runs, on ' tr iple and five doubles . He also led in runs scored wi th 17, stolen bas ('s wit h six, and was sec ond ill total hits, doub les and r UIl ba ttC'd in . the r h [Utes around that .30 mark were pitch R on Coltom a nd Bob Kupn, each h itting an even .300 fo r t I: S ason ( PLC ) , 6-3, 2-6, 6-1. Double50 Pe terson and liiitkblund (PL ) defc:atcd R. Thompson a od J ohll5on ( W ) , 6-1, 6-3. T. Thompson and Sha de (W) d e

feu t('d Williams a nd Dolan ( PLC ),

6-3, 6-2 .

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Page Five

amp e ll e5 Top

Winding up an apparently unfruitful track season tomorrow w ill be Pacific Lutheran's thinclads as six of them journey to W hitworth College in Spokane for thl! Evergreen Conference Championsh ip Meet. Those Lutes makin g the trip w ith coach Mark Salzman will be _arl 'arcy , discus and sbo t put; Sam Gange, h igh jump and javelin; Dave Stree te r, b road jump; C hris H " lvorson, 880; and J 0 h n Ha nson in ' the dashes.

PLC MOORI NG MAST

Friday, May 22, 1959

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Page Six

Friday, May 22, 1959

PLC MOORING MAST

Betty Museus

Faculty Additions Made Gives ( Conti nued from page 1) Threc men a re leaving the busi n("ss administra tion for other posi tions: H a rold T ctlie has bee n awa rd ed a schola rship and fellowship by Cornell U niversity, Hugh O ' H a ra Thompson will teach at Lower Co lumbi a Ju n ior College a nd Oscar Dizmang is leaving to enter business. O th . n ew t ea c h e r s will be Charles Anderson, who has his PhD d egree in c h ~ mistry from Harva rd and is doin g resea rch at Sta nfo rd: G eorge E. Arbau gh, who has his doctor's deg ree in philosophy from Iowa U ., a nd Cla ren ce Potratz, a PLC gradua te who received his MA from Ida h o U niversity. George R . Elwell will enter the art d epa rtm r nt ; Mr. Sherma n Nor ill' S, with a MA from North D akota,

will enter the physi c.~ depa rtment a nd Shirley MacIsaa c wi ll join Mrs. Little in G erman. As yet, additional instru ctors in sec reta rial tra ining, p sychology, re ligion, history and English h a" e not been chosen . Mrs. C la ra N elson, who was h ere three yea rs a go as housemother of Sou th H a ll, will return next fa ll a s housemother of Everg reen Court. She will replac.c Rev. C. K. M a lmin, who will become assista nt p as tor of Gra ce Luthera n C h u r c hin E a u Cla ire, Wisconsin. Mrs. S . O . Shaf land will become the first hou se mother of I vy Court.

Expert Dry Cleaning

(Continued from page 1) m ent of the tea chers, h as ma de the greatest pr o~rcss in mathema t ics during th e sL hool year. The chemistry award , a H a ndbook of Chem is try a nd Ph ysics, was gi en to Dona ld M oris . In recogn it io n of the seve ntee n ,,. nior nu rsi ng stud t' nts w ho ar e about to complete thd r program k :ld ing t the Barhelor of Scien ce in N u rsin g degree, college nu si g p ins wrrc prese nted. Girls receiving Iht·s... were L ois A nde rson, J eanette B rg ·t 01 , Sue C hristense n, Mar .~a rc t ' Hickson. Ja cqur:1 ine Fishe r, Antoinettt· G r i III I u Jl d, Cha rlotte eller, L a Ve rne J oh nst{ln e, ~aom i Lt'wi ,E. I arilynne M iller, orit N.. Json , Ire ne ~ i ls n, Llln ice P te • son . Ca rolyn R a n doy, Beverly gust, Sandra R unning a nd J a n.:: t Ulleland. K eIl ue th Gillel a nd reet:i,'ed t e p h ys ics :lwa rd. Spec(;h a war d s wen t to H erb D empsey, Don D 0 u g 1 a s, Louise Kraabel a nd Bettclou M acDonald, while Bob Fle min g was give n the drama awa rd. Cita tions from th r state of Wa sh ingto n we re presented by M ayor Ben H a nson to Chuck Curtis,Roger Iver son, Jim V a n Bec k, Norm Dahl, Bob Roiko, D enny Ross, Bill Willia ms, L a rry Poulsen, R ich H amlin, Gl enn C a mpbell and Paul T em plin (man age r ) and G ene Lundga ard (coach).

LE.

PARKLAND GRILL

Occasions

Charm Beauty Salon

12173 P aolf lc Ave. LE. 7~ (Foot of Garfield) W e Denvol"

ROOFI N G ELECTRIC

Blanche lingbjQom 413 GARF IELD ST. LE.

7·747~

FOR M ICA PAINT PLU MB ING SPO RTI NG GOODS GU S &. AMMU NI T IO N

PARKLAND HARDWA E GLA S IN STALLATION - PI PE CUTTIN G AND THREADING 1211t and Pacific Avenue

IFI C

Phone LE. 7 -3171

LUTHERAN THEOLOGICAL

SEMINA Y

The Rev. Ch a rle. B. Foell ch, Ph .D., Presid " ' 2770 Marin Avenu , Berkeley 8, Californ ia To PLC fa culty an d .tuden ll, greetings' Our student bady Is growing ; 70 underg raduate s from 35 colle ges thl, year. College men of stalwa rt spirit and inquiring mind are invlt. d to send fo r calalog and application form. THE EIGHTH ACADEM IC YEAR BEGINS SEPTEMBER, 1959

Laundry Servi ce

3..IN·' TO amER SERVE YOU Standard Healing O ils -- Heating Equipment Heat ing Service

Mrs. Jo Summer!;

En joy That "PLUS" S.rvice M ARV TOMMI!ItVIK'S

Pho ne LE. 7-~ 300

PA KLAND FUL IL ERVICE 120 t h & Pa ci fi c Aven ue

" h one LEnox 7-0256

IP, H IP, HURRAY orth G EYHO N to save Got the good word about Greyhound Scenicru iser Service®? It's the latest. the greatest way t o go . • • with ai r· con dit ion ing, pic t ure windows; air·suspen· sion ride an d com pie e restroom! You ' ll have 8 ball head in' home on '8 Greyhound - it' s often faster than other public tran sportation , and always less expensive!

Dr.Livingstone ?

7-5317

MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 7 :30 a.m. to 7: 30 p.m. SHORT ORDERS DINNERS 528 Garfield St. L E. 7-9987

N<:x t Friday evening Betty Mu· se us, pia nist, will give the last Sen io r R ec ital of the year. T he program will begin at 8 :00 p.m. in the CMS. Selec tions w ill be "Prelude VIII" fro m The Well T empered Clavi chord of Bach; Allegro movem ent from Becthoven's Sonata Op. 31, No. 3; Etude Op. 10, No.5, by Chopin ; M ouvements Perpet uels, P ou lcn c; a nd the First Movement of P iano Sonata No. 3 by D elio Joio. To conclude the program, Miss Museus, assis cd by Dr. F rits at a second pia no, will pla y Sa int-S ae ns "Second Concc rto in G M inor for th e Pia no. "

All

One-Day Service Parklan d Center

LAURINAT'S apparel W e Outfit Coeds 406 Garf ield

Flowers for

Recital

CENTRE (LEA ERS

Students Receive Scho arships

PERMANENTS THAT SA TISFY HAIR CUTTING AND STYLING

STELLA'S FLOWERS

What a happy man he would have been if his man Stanley could have brought along a carton of Coke! That cold crisp taste, that lively lift would certainly hit the spot with any tired explorer. In fact, after your next safari to c1a.ss~wouldn't Coca-Cola taste good to you?

· plus tax

BAGGAGE PROBLEMS? You can take more wIth you on a Greyhound. Or. send your belongings by Greyhound Package Express. They arrive in hours and cost you lessl IT' S SUCH A COMFORT TO TAKE THE BUS ••• AND LEAVE THE DRIVING TO US!

BE REALLY R EFRE S HED ••• HAVB A COKEI Bottled

COMPARE THESE LOW,

LOW FARES:

SEATTLE .... .... .... $ .90

PO RTLAND ........ 3.10 BELLI G HAM .... 3.00 SPO KANE .......... 7 .5 5

cfer authority of The COcCl·Cola CompanY by

THERE'S A GR.EYHOUND AGENT NEAR YOU

PAC if iC COCA·COlA BOTIlI NG COMPANY, TACOMA, WASHINGTON

T SOUND N A TI -

THRII=T IS PART OF YOUR EDUCATION START SAVING N OW FOR "THE THING S YOU VVA NT IT'S A GRE AT FEELING ToHAYE MONEY IN THe BANK •..

Member: FDIC

our bank

84th & Pacific Branch

od y

f=udent s Leave Fo r W eeke R Student ka tiers of PLC will co n ""nc' thi s wtTk t'nd at C a mp Luthc·r w ood on L a ke S;Hn;sh, nc'ar Be llin g ham , Wa~ h ., for t he se cond ann ua l Ll'ad ership Rct rc'at. Approximatd y 85 s tud e nt ~- in du d i ng studrnt bod y off iccr~., d a s olli cers, offi(('rs f the ma jor en.m p us ornan izations ali well as the pre iell nt ,' pd I l1 t" I-Ll ub- C ou ncil repn St'nt;lt1\T of titt SlTllI l k r clubs ' ~-"'ill ;ltt f' n d,

N EW FA CULTY me m bo rs put on caps and own$ to join in lit.. Ii,s w a ".1 pr og ra m of Ih~ V_CIl - Se aled, lef' 10 righi, a r _ Mi , Doro thy K. Payne, Mrs. Ph yliis T" mp lin, Mrs_ Jeanne Cra ig, Dr. Robe ,., E. Pier;o n, M i, s Shirley Macisaac and Mr. Cha des A. Polersan. Standing , le tt to righI, a re Mr. Robert 8 _ O la hon, Mr Ge orge Elwt> lI, Mr. Lo uis k . Ch risten .en , #AI. D" ig ht Zu

lau f, Dr Geo rge Arba ug h Clnd Mr. Vi cto r R. Belcher.

Ip VanWinkle'

ToAppearonStage HereOctober 15

elF C

UI" f ir.,t dr•• ma t ic production of lie 0 0 1 thi s ytar. The play is " Ri, '(I n Will k lc' ; ' Eri c -" o rclh o lm'~ !<.nlh "hildn'n' s Vrod Iction.

T II'

':utili>! W"S cOlu p h ted this w l:· k

,-tudc.nts w ill he: d i\ id ed int o dis c ussir>n group, p rim ;. ril~· to ir-:lrn to it-:1d a nd disc uss ", i,"-u top ic s :, SeC on diy, it i" h op r·d t hut ou t of thl" : di s.-",~ i ollS wi i! c "m~ p oss ibk ~(>I u

LEG

rvr l ill

Th" Vlay, ad"pted by Charlotte l lll>lpe nn in g from \Vashington In; ~ 1 1'~ 'lid, cove...~ in three a ch the IX . ;ud fron. 1771 to 1791. The fi rs t Cl nd th ird "c t5 tak., plac e in R ip' s Ih gc, a nd th t: >etting of the sec ond 'I i th. g rove in th t' Cd tskill moun tdinK " he n : Ri l) m t"t t Jll~ adve r,tu r e 'whwh m a de his sto ry ilnl ll,, ('t,,1.

mg-

. "ru~"'1 5 vf the ca s t incl u d e Dav e: C r(Jwtwl' , ~ RilJ V ,tII Wi nk le, G ry 1', Un.Ull, J r. , . t> Yuu n ~ R i p, BoG 'Wanli'Jrl as ' VOUh'T (;~ (d ine r, K uthi e \i t :\11 : ~ K at rI na V. n Shaik, t :lnric ~ 'l nOn .IS Rych i,' ""dd er, Jud y M J...a" ;" J u Ji t h Van Win klt-, Syl , :a Soon g:ud a s D;IIi<' Vall \Vi rlkk, IJarl! n, r ~ Il ,'y as D 3nlt: Van Shaick, J irlJ L. r'0 n us D om iui,' Vall Shaiek, IdeU.. D UI!. a n ;" Dalll t': V edder, j.wd A u. t as DaJJlI: Va n llurnrn d , Dt nn! K n u tson a H t' ndriey Hud , un, 'y\- ~tLJ HaJI ane! Loya l Nl's as thl: cr 'W II f I h " H alf M oon, Di a n ne M .~ a~ .\ bi :-!a il, and Jerry Dietz a s

, icky, I h" pl a y will 1)

pn, st'l1 terJ () tu ,md ~ 3 in the ..r((.-r!loon~. "ilh a IflCjrni m; p" l full n .1I1~,. 1\ y, 1l o n tlu: 17th. Basn ! 011

Ilt r t5. 1 • 1 i,

~l.

1.1 t ,·t al( '.} a ttt'n ~l.l n cl...., J\1r. "'t,.. rU twin: , xpt (;t~ a to II 'l"d i,'nu: uf ' t" ' f. r 1 l hlJU . n J. .I.

PARKLAND , WASH.

VOLUME XXXVII

culty

w h.-r" Ir e has " Iso done work on his

h el ping to

lJhy, ic 'l l edu cation an d hea lth. She .s a 1959 grad uate of PLC .

m t' d

the ru:'"ds of an ex

pandin g curricululTl an d a growing l

Il roll rnt'n t.

T h e IlCW t ~o.j ('ht'r, include: Charle' D. Anderson, a ~ ; o('i ;.t te pTl.t fcssor of d ttrn;' tc)' . H e is a r rad "" tc of S t. O laf C o il -g" a nd h ,,~ m U< ll! o f ;nts " Bd d octor o f philoso piJ y d ' I.\r '( S in ch t'fllistry f rOIll fL\!' \'anJ l n i\ t rsi t:..... Fur the past th rt"l' yetus h e h ..~ s. d o ne CaIl L' I:'-r n :::)carch .:It th t: S ta nford H.t:scll rci. Inst itute in c : liforni a. C:corgc L Arbaugh, a~s" tat1 t p ro k~or of philo>up hy, H " is <1 grad a ~ .. tt' of Au g u s ta"Tl;t ColIl" g,A a nd na~ ma s te r of a rts a n d d a r' tor of philosu phy d"F;ftTS from the Cni',(,l s ity of Iowa, Victor R . Btl · r r , pr,rft'S>ol' o f hi, tory . H e obta in..d hu b 3C hdol S (I,.· .~~n f t uIll C::l.Illb ri d ge l~ ni v(~nHt y in [.nL!- b lJd .lnd ha .; U 0 n I ' g radu"te work a t the L.:nivcrsity ()f W",hi n!S tOIl.

'l'OJ.tdn is t h, ;!.n ll ua.! .\ ll-Sc h ou l ~ k,, · i.nJil: P. lI t y a e Ih r' T ,('vLU a Roll e r

Hu..,l, I(1C_ltt'd a t 7-lt h ;m,1 South Ta is 50 ce nts. ri.·k~ !., lTI..ly toe ub ~i n t' d in tlH' CUB [,mil th e' diun<: r huur unt il 9:00 p.m. ' im:c tht' rink is r eserved for PLC flOili 9: :10 until 12:00, all girls "t

lurnll ,,,... y . A d m iss io n

"diJI!> t h l:' P o f:IJi<:k k an'" LL

it l'

t Y will g et vm:

Debate 1opic Chosen Appt'vximatcly :30 new debatt:rs a nd 12 Hll'lllber$ of last ),e"r'$ squad lUrnt·d out for an o~g:allizational Jn t"t' tn (( last 'ru~5day. Th is ) 'I'al'" qu est ion is "R esolved, \ hut t~f) IL g rr''.$ sh o uld be g iven the powcr Lv !'L',' c: t;", sllprt mc ~ourt de ·Isiun:s. Th e- ,,,Lin: ~lO up will m e L:! at Dr. I. (l . K a I' s home this Sunday aft.... nuo n " I -i :30. R egula r m eetin gs are h l' ld " ach 1 Llt:;da y alld Thursday at ... :~O in

CM's-1 ;!~ .

th t: depaltl!lent of I"usic and asso c ia tc: p roks!or. H,· h as bachl·l or a n u rll a ~ tt· t· of 'll' b

dcgrrt'" s in 11lu:i i c fr u u l th e U ni " '\"<ity of Wa sh in gton ;lnd is c(jlnpl c till!~' \\lork o n tht u0r tOl' of l!1usi" philo ophy d egn: .

NUMBER

•

OSI

s u e

:\mon .v; the PLC fa culty :md staff an: ~ixtel'fI n t'w tt-a chcrs, t\vo hou se II1 Ul h t! l's .Hid () II t; flU rst', \vho a rc

L ouis K. Chri!:ilC1lSen, cila irma n of

APO Skatin Pa rty heduled Toni ht

FRIDAY, SEPT. 25, 1959

t ura l Attadl<' in X

rJuc-tc.rate,

5 ,·ay.

D" ight ]. Zubul, p rof ·. sr.r of "co

Ph ), Ii Templin, inst r u c tor

111

Do rot hy K. Payne, in'tru cto r HI wil sie. She ir as a bachclor d, 'ree III I!1l1si<e fruIn the Eastman S('h uu l of duoit.: of the (7"inTsi ty uf Itoc h.-stl' r in _ ~t " \11 .i ~ . ..\ I· , ~f;,.ttj U"l l( :>l Ull: wit h pi a nist E,,~'l'Il<' L i ~; zt at East lll;tn. she stud ied in vartous Luro·· l..' Wap ':'. t'hooIs.

Charlc. A. Peterson, assm:ia tt' pro (essu r I~)f t"conolnlc5 and bus lnt'ss ad rl1 i ni,tr;,tion. He ha.' d bachelor of ,("('I.ce d"~T I T Crorl'. Em por ia State Cu lk g e in K a ns,1s 3nu it nlast er of ~ ('it ' ;HT d[' ~ t'f· c (rtan th e L~ ni\Tfsity o f J'l' nnnsc·c .

n oniic s ~nd bu,in{ls5. adrllini~tration ;md h ea d of th o depa rtnll'nt. H e has hi ~ ba Chde l' a n d m;,Skl' of 3rts ell" .gr('('s fronl thc' l Tni\Tr sjty o f () reJ!o!l . fI t' t.tll g ht a t I'L C fr om 1949 to

l'l.'i:l. T hc

III W

11Ousr,tnotilprl ilr... 1\l r s.

Cl'lrl\ , 'c:1 on a n d , In.. land.

Sh.:U

~Ifr~. l - ~ 150n. f onne l" rcslo c nt he a d at South Hall, a d a Sf. :'Haf C ol lc: f! t ,'!raduatc, w ill n: ~~id ("'" in E\'fT grlTTl Court.

:Yrrs,

~';hafLil , d will b l' howw rnf) th t h e D{'Vr' h -) Court. Srw h a gTa ,lu~ t ... of [ (Iorht'ad St ate T a ch e r~ Cullege in \.linnt'srtta. <" 1"

R obert E. Picri>OD, as,; '!"nt pro and b U:l in {'s s 3.cl ttlinij1t rtlt ioTl, tIc is a g r au u ;:.tt" of St. ()laf Col1.: gc· ~llld has a rnastrr anel lht'tor o f rh ilos u\J hy deg!T" fr om

~ Iro' . Howad nu r~am is th t' IV'W rill' ,, '. ~;h,' re c ('i ", d h( r ba ch elor of ,nt, deg rer' fruln PLC ""d h,',. [lub lie hcal t h cc'rtific:ltt· frOll! t h e l.- n i \ 'e rs i t ~, of \V a !\h inp:ton,

,. 'or! h \\re st en.l LT ni\'(~· r.sity.

..... I rr " d y t h. " d:n in, -, t Lu ;on is "t';1 r c hing fur f u t u r e f:-:.cul ty nl,~ nl t.,( r:~

fl ~ u r (If ecu n (Hnic:~;

Cl a Tt'nc~

I'o lra tz. i,."t n; l'tol' in wa the rnd ti c . H ,' is " 1957 cracluatc d PL ' wit h a I"aster of sci(' nu' d e v,r e fro m thL,' L.: ni versity of I daho.

T . O . S 'arc, a " istant p r oft-ssor Qf r l'li g io n . H e ta u~"t at PLC from 1~H9 tu

1957 and reCt·ived hi~ doc tvr's d q ; t'(' ,.' whil e ,cryrng as Cul

to fill n l'W

p (.l ~ i t ion" ,

ali d 1'I"plac{ '

l ilt p t ; fo r thu ~t;: wh o dro p (')lI t.

E\ en thuu g h J~ L L k 13l'S :l f l \ \. p ro ~ [es ;; or. ~·· l ch yl thl · stuff i {" { 1, :t in L<

l1..::dl': .~ l() \\l in ~to rn tT t thl' d'.'n land.s of ~ l u n i\'t. rsi t y se t-up 3nd an in c n:a s i r'l .~ stud en t bod;

.\lrs. Jeanne Craig , instructor 111 ec onom: d and business ~lcl rninistfa tion, She rt'ceived h r bachdor ()f ,< ,,:ene,· de g ree from tht: OklahOl lla State Uni\'l'nity.

George R. Elwell, assistant pro (,'ssor of art. He has a bachelor of ",ience d "l\ 1'l:C' in ~. r t hom Youn gs town lJ lIi vc rsity in Uhio and a lll il S k,-'s d" g rn' from New York Cllive r

ti ons to Lampus p rohleUls. JI,{r. John ! 1I1 t'" n d, ,. \ ( UU\ t )1 tIll' Hi",h linl' S~hooJ Di.trit:t, wi ll b. !Jr!' e nt a' main sfw .1 k1'r. ~fr. Amrnd hag d a n e cx t(" nsiv<' w ork il'! ~ruliP disclJ ,~ ion a nd h-adcrship. Topi 's for d isumi 11\ wtil !xIn I,· ! h}' "\fr . Am, " .! .11 tIl k(tIT:l. t. 'Ilris 1 " 'am tha I h l' 51 Idenl will 11 " " no lime to prr'p:u(' Ihr! 'h ~ fo r t ill: s(·ssium . _ 11l:.t IV\ ic' will C('n ter ",ro un d tht' :lea d'mi mit- , r Ih' ~l lJ d ..n t, :J ncl r d ntionsh ips bt'twu ,. t h ,' stIlC! "h l, Id , Ilni:<tra io .lnd fa c' u lt y. S t ud e n ts p bl11 ,ill)! to :.;thn,! ,b,· n·tr,'J t wil l \t-a\" We 3(' lI ou) , j[ ! :flll p.m . t oday . 1'h ,' op, Ill. - seSSIon w ill h, ;t n int r odu ~ t i on : u~r"llp d",,'u< <i on a t 8 pill . 1'1:1" ra i ill e, and d'v,r t on I" fot!' 'll t tlrd~y hr ttHast will preTc de: two 111s"uS iOIl , . imu in wh' , h tlw g roup' wi[J " u s.ill r !ix I,rl.j l" ' w, Cll rll-n tat PLl. . \ ftc r I u n r h a n d followinc: til.. t h ir d of (hne 5e S i TIS 1111'n' Will h" ,,'c n atio n : afll'T the d i:n nt'r h ou r h.. g roup wi ll me", fu r an c:val ua tion p I r iod in o rd.-r to t· 'a lu a tf' l hr , a n t<'n t of th e prohl 'm d is ussions I cl the: tt-c' oniquc of th(,lr d is(' uss io n . A Ca mpfire and sings p i ,!l ion w ill '10 I th e ('\'l' nin g prll ~ ra rn .

M atins and a 'gu ng-ho" talk wi ll be g- i \'to n Sunday morni n g. Aftrr w a rds the group will rd u rn I sch oo l for th e morning \vol""ship s('rv in-' . 'The reLreat CQ U1111 iu ( f COnS l!'1t· of Sh a l-i Thor\'ilson , Te d J o hnston ..·, and Paul Eriks. Al o ;!l ssisti o g art .J ohn Am e- nd, Mavis En re W', J oan Ruuu, and Art Ellickson. "It is nll r h ttp" t ha t W I ' as k ildlT wi 1 ,t.!"I111 rH'W ,n si,,'h ' lO la I,:ad, !'; ll\ p :1 nd t) u r J" n p on sib iliti on ca mpu _, Sha,; 1'lwr,ilson stat('d,

e'neLons OfEer Assistance ,h;}ibbIc- to Pa cific L lItlH r ..lll Co l k g l' ., l"d,·n t , who inrli ci\h- [! na n rin l nccd is the 2':;-. ricIla ! I Jl f('nS(~ Stu deI1t L oan FUflC:. A n~ l tion~\v idf p To~ r a rn, it pro ,ides fin a nc i ~ l Ilf'l p in t h .. form u f loam up to [;: 1,000 a y~aI for a mllX im unl of $5,000. ( )n ly full -tim e un d~ I ~ r a d 1.. a t " ~ n d ~1 .ldll[l

;Jr<'

r-l i ~i bk .

In uldi ·

l)t, a )ov,· a n n!!, stllcknb ('a p"bl,' of If lintaill in l( n H.d "ta ndin.'" in sch ool. I'rion ' it • in'l1 ;;tud(,l1 ts (' n t, r in , .:dllratlon, t io n, II

r- )'

1Ill1,t

~(irIlL e,

Inn tlt e n .atirs an d lI1od " m 101 tl !U.'.q:t' ~ . Bor n )w! n who hl' e m. ' fu ll-'Iml' pu b lic ~dll){) 1 t e;;). h <'n, 1111\ '(' 10% d,· ( I IJ ( It·d "aen yea r of tl'aching for" nl l , i llJ U n t .of fi~'T y!·a r.: . L ;1 n~ aT,' n p'tid :it th n T pe r l"' rtt tnt rr·~t O\.'r d tC'D,·y,-·a r p er iod b cg in nlJlg til ~'r3r a ftl' . ttl!' las t y ea r Df ,c hool. SLUd c nts ma y m a ke • ppli'-a lio l1 with th, A ssistant t o th ~ P reside nt , ::\.rr. Cccil V a nce, on fu m" supJll i d b y his officc in Uld Main,

Frosh Elect Officers Owr 60 [rt "h rn~n sO!l!jh t offi, I'S in thei r class el ec ti ons this w cek , Officers for the 1959-60 te Ill . e Raudy St iml' , p rn idcnt; Bob E;mk<- , vice p reside nt; M a rit My hre, !rn .. ' ta.r y ; Die k Clark, t reas uopr ; J 'wl'!l Florn, st u den t council n pn.:sentat iv,· , "!'Id r. "ry Pc-tcTson , ICC repr .... n ta

si t)',

Shirley Ann I\Iaclsaa c, in st ructor in C r:rma n. Sh~ is" 1957 PLC grad uat e. Sherman B. No~nes, assi stant PIU fess or of physi cs. He is :.l g radu :l t ~

vf Concordia Colic!>", a nd r<"c('in'd a master of scienc<" d e gr ee from th e: l' n iwrsity of :-:orth D akota. R obert B. Olafson, instructor 111 English. H e is " 1956 graduate frorn PLl; and has" 1;las ter of a rts degree fw m the l:nivcrsity of Washington,

reat

t ivc.

POLITICS h il Ih" PLC camp u, o lmosl as soon a; Ine frp.sh men

arrived , Examining :some of the campaign posters, from left to right, are frosh Karle-en Isaacson, Joni

Sagen and Gail Carr.

RUnnc!",-up w' :rc D ave Williams fo r president, Rirh ard Wilson for "i n'-pres id en t, Loi s Com,·11 fO f , (' rctary, J 0 h l'. :Martill for stu dt' llt coline ii, and Chris Jac bs, I.C.c..

Page Two -

PLC MOORING MAST

Sept. 25, 1959

- --

Ambassador Quartet Tours

Western States and anada

PACIFIC LUTHERAN COLLEGE

moorIng mast

di tor.................. .... ......... ..................... .... .. D canna Hanson

Feature EditoL.................... ...... ............ .... ... Carol Morris

Sports Editor.................. .......... .... ....... .... ....... John Hanson

Busi ness Manag er ......... ... ..... ................... Barba ra Isaacson

Circulation Manag'T .. ... ................ .. .............Carol Teslow

STAFF--J a n ~ Brt'vi k, Marilyn Lundblad, Connie H er ron, Karlee n Isaacson, Jim Olsen, Dave Crowner, Luvonne Erdahl, Mary Ro .~ers, Nan cy Johnson, Son dra Bensoll Bob E. Olsen Priscilla Hutch eson, Judy P erry, Ann In gebritson, C. Gary Leach, Larry Dale, Carol Swan. K eith Wettercs, Judy Carter, Pt:ter Jor d a hl, Jim O ·lsen, Jim Bea ls. Advisor ............... _...... ............ ............. ..Mr. Milton Nesvig

Photograph.. r .. _.. _ ........ ..... ..... _.. _.. .......... M cKrwen Studio

Published Fridays of the school year by the students of Pacific Lutheran College, Parkland, Wash. Office: College Union Building Phone LEnox 7-8611, Extension 41 Subscription price $3.00 per year.

Vital Role of Paper The college newspaper is like a tool. It can be used effcctivt::ly or ineffec tively. Its place on the college cam pus is and should be a prominent one, for it serves as a link betwecn student governm ent, the administratioll and the stud ent, in rela tionship to the world outside the .:.ampus boundaries. No on e ca n deny the vital role that the press ha s played in thc past, a nd th e influen cc it has toda y. As the free press speaks out with the voice of democ racy throu ghout the free world, so th e student publi ca t ion ca n be the mouthpiecr- for the individual on campus. A staff alone cannot make the student newspaper a su ccess- - it needs your coope ration; and in turn, the Mooring Mast will stri,·e to work harmoniously for a nd with the student body. Suggestions, criticisms a nd let i.!rs to th e editor are welcomed and encoura ged. W!th your help ,the Mooring Mast will be able to function effec tively and serve the students ably. -Deanna H a nson

All summer PLC has been wcJ1 rep rc S<.~nt c d throu gh out th e w('st by its own wandning minstrels, th e Am· bassador Quartet. These youn g men, t(' nors Jerry Eri ck son a nd Sid Shd"er, bass,,", Paul Carlson a nd Dick Gi gr'r, and accompani st David Dahl, ha ve, on T th ,' pa5t thre l.' mnnths, sun.!:; ahout 120 concerts in W :tshi ngton , () rt' O'on, California, Ida ho, MOll tana, anr! British C o · lumbia.

THUMBING THROUGH

the 1959 SAGA in their room in Old Ivy are Leilane Marsh and Alene Wood. ide. While the.e room. are not as modern as those in the new addition, a homey feeling still porvade •.

Court Expar.ded; Girls Hike Up Hill Ivy

Ivy Court- the most rec ent addition to the campus has already becomc home to som e 70 upper class <;irls. This combi na tion of old Ivy H a ll and the three wings built on this summcr makes up the abod e of thc commonly ,·alled " en'a m of the crop" of PLC women. The newes t dorm on campus fca tb res carpeted halls and print drapes in a ddition to othe r model'l1 furnishin gs. Th e majo rity of the w ork on the build i n ~ w as done by PLC mr n this Sl! m me r. " I'm as proud of that bu ild ing as if I' d ha,'c built the whole thin~ m yse lf," stated one eolk,,-e man aftc r the work wa s completed. Sprouts of g rass a rc be ginning to poke throu gh in the courtya rd sig naling that before lon .~ a lawn will hl' therr. Th e courtyard ca n be com pletely closed off to be ust'd for sunba thing . One thinj ,till lacking i, telt-phone s<'[vice in th e. new rooms. Th e rin .~ of th e om' dorm phone is accompa nied by groa ns and a chorus of "whose turn is it this time?" Of course the girls in D win g (tht, farthest awa y) ge t the most ca lls a nd little fee t a re hea rd softly pattering- bac k and forth on thr e(d'pcts calling a name whosI' own e r no onl" see ms to reca ll havin g se en lately. The spa cious lounge, still undraped, gino s an old world atmosphe re with its stone walls, fireplac e and large oak dinin .g room set . Wel comin g th e girls thi s fall when th..·y a rriVt'd was ~frs . Ag'nes Shaf land, th e housernoth r, The girls an' busy w ilh p la ns to make Ivy an out· sta ndin g ha l! " nd 3 credi t to the PLC (":l mpus.

Building Contractors Employ New Process

"Everything is going fine," accordin g to the general contrac tor, N ... lson Constru ction Company. The new home of th e administration offices should be ready with in a year.

Sun day's Sermon Announced 'Love in Three Dimensions" is th e topic of P as tor Joh n Larsgaa rd's sermon for this Sunday's servi ce. Th e student congre gation mee ts a t 11 o' clock each Sunday mornin g. Last Sunday some 900 studt' nts and fri ends a ttend ed. Also at that serv ice the lay visitation team will be installed . The membership drive which will take place Monda y and Tu esd ay evenings from 7-9 p.m., will be handled by thi s tea m of 100 members. " You n eed not be a Lutheran to join," sta tes Pastor Larsgaa rd, "and w e urge the students to ma ke th emselves available. for ,' isita tion in the ir rooms on Monday and Tu esda y e V t: Jli n gs ,' l

This is the se cond year for all but Sid and Pa ul, and the members' music blends wr- IL Thrir program is varied and inu'restin g, ranging from chora les to N e.gro spi r itu als. Besid..'s th.. ,'ocal numbers, Dave played y:vpral organ solos a. t ea.c.h conce rt. In one, J. S. Bach's "Re joice, 0 Christia ns," hr.' was ass isted by Dir:k, who ope r a ted an effe ct ori ginated by th, · compose r- three small bells on a wire. Singing for Chapd last Monday w as proba bly tllr Quarte t's fin a l a ppra ranc.e as such. Dick will be trans fe rrin g ~o Oregon State this fall. H e may bf' replaced for the sch ool year, but there'll be mor.. ch a nges befo n ' an ot her SUlTllTler, for all but Sid are sr niors. Re ,~a rd l es' of th e- fut u re' of the Quartet, h owI'''''r, these parti cul. Ambassad ors w ill always r(mr mber this goodwill tour.

Frosh on Beanies And Bibs for Their Initiatio F rt' hnlt'n! In ,.a~f' you are thinking t.hat you an' to a. li ttle rd axation after orir ntati on and a wcpk of study, ta kr wa rnin g: th,'. br·st (? ) is ye t to

com e:. .

Yes, npxt wee k is that wond rful timt' kn own 2! [rosh I niti a tio n-·-a time wh en you will all Wt'ar bt'.ani c, a nd bibs and b ,~ compktdy obedient to th e will of you r d dr rs. Yes, we said bibs. That's a new fe a ture this yl"a r - as well as your black and gold beani..., each of yo u w ill Wf"a r a bib with h i, name on it. Total pri ce:: -1. 25 . Pror.e cds go towa rd your pi cni c, so don ' t complain . Som'~ sadisti c- old-timers don' t li k ... th.. idea of th,. frnsh ha ving had a wcr.k to organi ze a nd fcd f' qual to t.liF' r~'s t of the stud ent b ody, but du e to th e Irad ersh ip r< treat, this W DS unavoidable . Th e sophomores, howew· r) w ill morc th a n m:tke up for it. H t" r a rf' some things in slore for t.h e frosh.

spa te .

1100rs.

On any tour such as this there are unforgettable ex p!"ricnces. Paul (6'5" ) discovered that the avera ge b ed is at least five inches too short. But the most mcmorablr r,·rut of this trip, perhaps, was OIl C the boys just m w ed : :3 days aft~r they camped in W est Yellowstone Park tht' a.rea was 3c\'crcly damaged by an earthqu a ke .

" ~ttitled

T h e scene of activity ac ros, th t· stree t from the lib ra ry consists of morc than just putting up a buildin g . A n<:w process th at is being used, employed only on Ce ill th e city of T acoma, involves manufacturing the " '1 tire con crcle fra me of the stru cture on the spot. Althou gh anion may appear to be slow, beams, slabs ~llld columns a re comin g d a ily out of the molds and pil;ng up. Soon a cranc will begin fittin g these pieces in to a beautiful edifice with 52,000 square feet of floor "Simplicity cuts costs," th e architec t with eigh t PLC stru c tures to his credit sa id, "and w e believe tha t this me thod, in the long (u n, will save money, " John G. Ri chards, partner in the firm of L ea, Pearson and Rich ards, points out that th e comparatively small (8"xI8" ) beams must be capable of holding 30 ft. of floor betwct' n columns, or 4,800 pounds to th e square inch. This tft, mendous capability is possible because of pre-stressin g, which stretches th e cable core of the b...ams with 180,000 pounds of pressure before the mix is poured in the fonns. Concrete is poured into the fram es m the morning and left to cure ove rnight with the aid of kerosene lamps and fans. Footings placed to various depths in the ground stand rea dy to support the columns, which in turn will support the beams and slabs that make up the

Equipp"'d with th,: Co I I e is e's new Intcrn a li on,d Tra n I-a li (a bi g improvement over th e " bea MS" u5(·d ill the past) slides of PLC, and th eir w cll-trainf· o v-oicl:'s, th!" y have covered 15,GOO miles in bt' half of PLC. Th...y have lived up to thrir title, for, besides helping crea te a favorabk impr('ssion of the Colle ge for the genf: ral pub li c, they int"rvi"wcd 0\"(' 1' 350 prospcctivr' students, som,' of wh om they helped persuade to come this fall.

MRS. AGNES SHAFLAND, housemother in Ivy Cou rt, is shown here vi.iting on " of the ne w room s in Ivy Court,

local CampusiteReviewsBusy ummer

by Bob C. Olsen I am a local yok el, and I know many things, for I stay on campus all summer. My conclus ion is th a t thr' population decreases early in Jun!", but not the activity. T ake this last summer. For the grcater part of the summer there w... n: s( veral hundred students busily t"n gaged in the stimulating task of absorb ing a semester's work in one month , Summer school is a real cxp erienCf', both because of th e quick pace and the numbe r of students. Chapel con· tinued, th e swimming pool w as a center of activity, and there was even a 3-act childrr· n's play. But there ar!" activities during thl' su rn mr'r you won't find a t any other time. All peace left the campus for a wee k with th ,~ arriva l of 750 Boys' Sta ter •. Four lea dership schools and a convention brou ght a ho:.t of exuber ant Luther Leaguers to the colIq:(e. Also, there wcre about 10 other conven tions, keepin g things lively and helpin g our public rda tions. The new ad ministrati on bu ildin g began to rise, but, as it takes con centrated observ" ti on to deciph e r what is ~oing on a t th a t site, the C!!lngc ncc of Ivy Court w a ~ watched with mO l"(: interest. The rt: was d oubt thou gh not by th e builder", that th e thr c ~ build ings moved f rOIll the upper c:;.rnpus ea rl y in June cou ld be connec ted a nd m a de !i,·able in thrce month ~. But in all th e activity there is a noti ceable cmp h as is on thl' comin g sc h ool year. The library, h avin ~ no mo re w alls to tC'a r down, spent its timr Gu ilding up poli c ies a nd ord erin g new books. Th e Old Main offi ces worked ha rd to strai ghten out the fl ood of returnin g students. For, although th e summe r is almost devoid of ra in (California please note), th ere 's just a oace of a n empty feeling; things, on th c whole, are just too qui c; t. At a ny r.:t(', w e'reg lad to sec you all back.

Monday, everyone must ha ve his b<:a ni c a nd bib. Monday and TUt'sday, all that is requ irt"d is to "but ton," whieh m ea ns to put a fin.g er on the but ton of thr. heanie and bow very low. Frosh have ont' ri ght, by th.. w ay : they needn't do a nything unless the one d emand in~ it is w earing a ribbon brari ng the word "SOl ( morc. " Wednesday is " ha lf-wit" day. Boys may shave and girls may W('ar lipstick, but only on half the face. Boys mllst w ea r p:lj ama tops for shirts, and girls ~re to wear h.·lts for n cc kl a c~s. On Thu rsd a y, th t' order of the day is imide-out c\ot.lws. In a ddi tion, books nrc to be carried to class in suitca se'S. i': ~ x t Frida y all girls will w l'Ol.r onr flat shc)l' and ont: with a high hed; boys, instead of one shOf', will wr:-a!' a papr !' s " l~ k . Throughout tht· wtt'k , b~sid cs per forrllin .:: sp"cial stunts whic h will h ~, announced, frash will run f"rr~nds for the mi g-ht y sophomor("s.

Saturda y is the climax . In thl' morning, un coop... ra tin- or unlu cky frosh will rece ive their just desserts at th ... f" mous K a n:;aro() C ourt. D on' t worry about a ny rUlTlors you lTlay h aY," h ea rd coner·rnin g this e.vent t h" y' re a ll tn: e, but ifs fun all th.. s:lInC' . In th e aitn noon th ere will be a " no-ha rd-feelin gs" picni c at Span· awa y. And a t halftim e of the footba ll game tha.t even in i'! th e t.wo classes will coopera te in a "ha ts-off" r.:r-rcmony w h ich w ill offic.ia lly 'liv(' the freshmen the ~ t a tu s of me mbers of the stud ent body. So th a t's what's in store for you, fr osh. but don't worry. It'll be oVl' r before too long a nd, no m a tter how you' re trrated , cveryont"'s glad you're part if th e PLC f:ll" i!y.

Friday, Sept. 25. 1959

rid quad Idle;

Shows Improveme

Pacific Lutheran's Gladiators draw a bye this weekend while ? reparing for an invasion by the Savages from Eastern Wash Ing ton a week from Saturday in Lincoln Bowl. c.=oach Jim G abrielsen spent most of the past week viewing movIes of the. Puge~ So~nd game which the Loggers took 7-6 o n a muddy fIeld. Gabnelsen went over the individual mistakes 'Ir ich each of the Lute gridders. Th,' Sa\'ages will Ix- in town to ffi o rrow when they clash wi th the Logf!ers at 1 :30 on the CPS grid

:ron. This will ~ive PLC scouts and pIa 'c rs a g ood opportunity to see 'f. ~Hf'J' n'. offense in action. The bye this weekend will give ';om t" Lute linemen a chance to get rid of injuri es that have kept them ',ut of action. Bruce Nunes sprained I n ankle and Don Keppler had scv - r a l 8titches taken in his lip from a ,'llt rccC'iH-d in last Saturday's action against CPS. Ends Lou Blacsi and Gary Vestal :lIT ~till patching up injuries n' r .. iw·d during the first two weeks of p ractice . It is not known yet whc th r they will bc r(,ady next week. "Therc hav(' bee n a number of hall play"rs show good improvement th is w('e k and thc tcam as a whole :, looking be tte r," stated Coac.h Ga h ri ,.lsc n. ,ary Nt: \~ers , junio!· yarsity quar r hack, drr·w special praise from r.;l b r ids f' n for his fin!' passing and ba ll handling in practice. L ast wr t·k·s contest saw thr' Lutes qrop ;; ..,.al close onr. The Gladi 3ton cdgl'd th e LO.'If( ''' rs in n('t yards P Js h inl( 62-53 a nd in passing 117 'u d s to 109. 'PS d r [' w six p e nalti ('s for 6.1 y ~r ds whik PLC recrived no penal li,.~. Th.l' Lute defrmc looked un ""'a t:l h1c in th,' second ha lf. Tom ~Iays, Kt"pplcl', and Bill Wil liam s n' ,rivcd special comment from the cO:lches fo\' their dcfe nsi"f' work.

Plan To

SU PP O T

Your Team

FootDolI Schedule

Sept. 19-Puget Sound, there Sept. 26-0pen *Oct. 3-Eastcrr. Wash., here *Oct. 100Pacific U., there "Oct. 17-UBC, there "Oct. 24-Western Wash., there *Oct. 31-Central Wa.~h., here "Nov. 7-CPS, here *Nov. 14-Whitworth, there (All home games are played at Lincoln Bowl) .. Denotes conference game

This year the rna rried students are fielding a tcam for the first time. On the first night out Third Floor O ld Main and Evergreen Court bat tled to a 12-12 deadlock. Next week's action will sec Ta (oma vs. WestC'rn and Second Floor battie Third Floor on Monday. Tuesday, Evergreen faces Fourth Floor and Clover Creek offers the Married Students their first battle. Tacoma plays Clover Creek and Eastnn mrcts Western on ~Ncdnrs day. On Thursday, Second ehalkng:cs

JV's Scrimmage With Soldiers This Afternoon TIl<' Eighth Infantry from Fort. L ewis takes on th e Lute junior val' ~i ty in a ' Uilll!l\flgc t hi s a ft 'rnoon a t 2:3 0 on thc Glad's football field. Th e sc rimmage will give a lot o f

PLC g:l'iddcr, who did not see var

Fourth and Evergreen fa c e s the Married Students.

Larry Dah To Join Staff as Sport's Editor Next issue of the Mooring Mast will welcom~ Larry Dale, a freshman from Tacoma, who will be taki ng over as sports editor for this year. Larry attended Lincoln High of Tacoma, where he was sports editor of the award winning Lincoln news paper.

Page Three

Grid Coach Gabrielsen

In Rebuilding Process

James D. Gabrielsen entered his second year as head football coach at Pacific Lutheran Colkge last Sat urday, and despite the Lutes' 7-6 de feat at the hands of their cross-town rivals he has confidence this year' s squad will surprist' pre-season fore castors who picked the Gladiators to finish ne"t to the bottom of the Evergreen Conference.

Intramural Football Underway;

Married Men Form New Team

Intramural football got underway this past week on the Pac.ific Lu theran campus.

PLC MOORING MAST

Gabrielsen came to PLC from St. Olaf College where he was freshman pigskin coach and head hockey and track coach from 1956 to 1958 . His hockey team rated along w ith the best in Midwest small colleges and had a two season rt:cord of 20 wins and 6 los""s. The track squad he coached fin ished .third and second in the eon fercnce during his two year tenure at 51. Olaf.

Before moving to 51. Ola f, Ga brielsen was football, basketball and baseball mentor at Rosholt H i g h School in South Dakota from 195:! till 1954, and football coach at El bow Lake H igh in M innesota. AI Elbow Lake "Gabe" won the kague grid title. Gabrielsl'n at te nd ed Augustana Academy in Canton, S. D., where he was an outstanding three sport man. At Concordia College in Moor head, Minn., he lettered in football, baseball, basketball and hockey. His senior year he earned all-conference l't,cognition at guard in football . Now at PLC, Gabrielsen's team this year showed the fans last Sat urday that they arc stronger than expected and could be near the top of the conference come the middle of November.

PART·TIME JOB OPPORTUN ITIES FOR

SALES·MINDED STUDENTS

SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. offers a part-time, rotational training program to Sophomo re, Ju nior, or Senior students interested in merchandisin g . Will inclu de w ork in sales, credit, receiving, perso nne l, auditing, and inventory con trol. An unusual opportunity to earn wh ile you learn and serious minded students are urged to a p ply. Openings exist now in our Tacoma store. Contact the store's Person nel Manage r or see your Placement Director for further information regarding Sears College Work-Study Program.

He received the Lloyd RodstroIIl Scholarship and plans to go into journalism as a carerr. Larry is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Dale of Tacoma. John Hanson, the retiring sports cditor, plans to turn out for track in addit ion to b,·ing· t e a m statis tician.

DRmpus

D EADqUA TERS

sity action la st Saturda y a chan n' to show th eir stuff. Th" unofficial startinl' Iincup fo r the Gla diators is as follow s: E- ·Warr.. n Let" Ed Katz T --Ken Knut$('n John Made s G - Bill E .~ a n Dave Bt"rg C--Lee Waldie QB-Gary Nev('fs HE-Ron Coltom Jerry Fosen FB-Tom Sonnrman or Gary Nccring

FOR THE COEDS

FLATS C ASUALS SADDLES

D in black or brown softee Gra i n Leat her

-SUPPORT OUR ADVERTISERS

J UST

SPECIAL FALL PRICES

PLC COLLEGE STUDENTS -

20%

BRING THIS COUPON FOR

DISCOUNT

ON TIRES -- BATTERIES -- ACCESSORIES

AND ALL SERVICES

Girls White GYM SHOES Quality 4.45

FOR JOE C OLLEGE LOAFERS OXFORDS CASUALS SLiP-ONS

!7 BLOCK FROM OLD MAIN

At Popular Prices

9.95 to 17.95

MURRAY'S FLYING 'A' SERVICE 8202 PACIFIC AVENUE

P RINTERS, IN C. FINE PRINTING . UTHOGRAPHY

11802 PACIFIC AVE.

PHON E LE, 7-7100

Boys GYM SHOES in White or Black ALSO AVAILABLE IN LOW,CUTS

CHUCKA BOOTS in black, grey, rust, and white

PLC MOORING MAST

Page Four

Friday, Sept, 25, 1959

t udent Nurses ap ped Af er ea ' 5 Train-ng " W ith loyalty will endeavo r to , icl the physicia n in his work and d"vote m yst" lf to the welfare of thOlic I'omlni ttl'd to my care ."

Big-c· low, M ari lyn C olktt, J acqudint' } [l veruul'" , a r, n Hen dri c kson, K ., th lel"n J oh nson, B.."" Iy Kimba ll and Gar K inarcd.

I n ;t solemn chap"l e tLi n ", : 0 soph om o re stud e nt n u r.;eS recc iv d thl'ir tap. las t Sun (by aIt... n o D un n ' ll' r.c- remony. a s <=:Je h ~ id was iI tf ci u el'cl ,.he rl' ecivC'd a Flo f· ..- ncl' illh t in g:l k L a m p, a ,I d all u n it d in IT p C tin g the ple d g...

Ot hr-r5 r l'c~ i\ 'i ng- r ap> wcn; ~ r(' n K lin'.',·r, M a rj or;" Mo rris, F a Ith Pe t· tis, .\ rdalh S h CQ·gT b y . M:trt ha Stoa, Jo , uckow , \ a r jorie \ 'andrc:lr, Ju dy W, iss an d I rma W e nl ?

n ,l' R lV . J oh n Lar' lt.l-ard, st ud e nt con;r..gation pastoL ~a \' the ad .ire , Wi \ a vea r of t!a in ing b, h ind r ,'m t h es 20 gi rl s farc two i>l1d a h.J.if Id O '(' a t E m 'Iud IIospital in Portb Ild b fOI thr'Y ITt Ir to LC Co r th eir last s mrstcj' a ntl gradl1a· ti , n RI'" iving the ir r aps w ere Ferni ta \Ihr,·,ot, " li re ;\ nd ~rso n , Aclr nl' . r n l lIOn, S h a ron Ba r to n, S ha ro n

LSA Presents Chri ton anvas "C h n. t on the C a m 'as," a n int e r pr,-t:uion of th ,' :Ht d ispla yed in t h c. a rt e- x tib it room y Geo rg. R osk os, associa te professo r of art, wi ll be t h e ha~i s for the LSA prog ram this Sun· d ay C'vf'l1in g a t 6 :10 in t he C h r is 'K n u t z"n H a ll. Th e d ispl ay is from tIll: crcat i,'c ;trts exh ibit at th e LSAA A shram hdd in E stt's P a rk from Au gm t 29 to St'p tcmbe r 6. Du ne by stud nts throu g h out th e U . S., it wi U be Sf' nt tn m a n y of t h e Luthe ran colkge ca m pu ses during t h e year.

"Leaders" Wanted Anyone interested in trying out for Lute ch eerleadcr or son g\cad er p ositions is asked to leave t heir name with any studen t council m e mber or p lace it in the stu· d ent h d y office slot, C heerleader Iryou ts will t ake pla ce d u r ing ~tud e l!t body c hapel neKt Tue~day Ul(lrn:n g , whil the 50nglea lkrs will nu:ct 1 hursd:ty en·.oing at i :' 0 in CB--2 Whr n yem ~ i :: t l u p, indicate whi<"h p ~it.i on you ,\ill be turn ing out Cor.

LC Receives cience Grant: For arine Biology Projec Dr. J ('n~ "" . Knu dson has rC("('i\o ecl :l $h,qOO L; r<tn t fro m t h e ' .l t ioo<l1 Slit' Cl . c>" nda t ion for z. proj ect in ma ri ne biolo. '. T h,' tw o ' )'e ~l r t' n\';ronmenta l study of Pu g.·t So un d crabs will bc~ in thi ~ fa ll , w ith \\' 0 r k ct' nt n in g- in the Poi nt I fi a nce <In'", and tllf' r il m pu la bo r u o r y. Th e- p rojec t,dire cted by Dr.K n ud · son, ass ista n t bio l o ~)' p rofv,sor, was origina tt'd t o increase st ud e nt int er· es t in [f'sc arc h and :ora dua te ,tu d\' as wdl a s to add to t he sci e n tifi ~ knowlrd ge o n cra bs. The y will study t h .. I'rla tionship of ocea nogra phic and eco ogy fa ctors to t h r' re pr-odu ctivc cycl es of th e Pu gct Sound cra bs . Man y sp(' c i e ~ w ill PERMAN ENTS THAT SATISFY HA IR CUTTING AND STYLING

Ch rm Beauty Salon Blanche Lin g bloom

4 13 G ARf iELD ST.

LE. 7·7475

I~ ,

••

bt l', ' ptu rr'd and Iat"''l' I fo r m, n :I n 'd 111 specia lly d rn loped a4 Jaria to ob· tai n t he n('Ce a ry da ta. Biolog-r m a jo .loyd Dill in:.;ham , B" rl Freema n a nd R ay Herbi g w ill rerein' $ 200 s<'m e-s tn '" rn t s for th ,·ir w ork, a ss i stin~ in res 'r- r r h , ,'01· It-ctin g " nd ""rious ot her jobs.

PLC Re-ado ts Original Titl W ith th e meeting of th" Pac ifi c Luth era n College Associa tion last Ju ne, th e final de cision was m ad e to re· ad opt th e name Pa cific Luthe ra n Un i\'C rsi ty . Ste ps leading to t hi s d ecision he· ga n whe n a facu lty comm ittee w as set up to stud y th e uni versi t y con· c('p t a nd report their findin gs. Tht' fa c ul ty resolution w a s then taken bdo re tht' Boa r of Trustc('s in Ap r il, bu t still a wa ited the J u ne mf'f't in g of t he PL Assoc iat ion. R t'3S0ns g,,'en fo r the cha nge in · clu d e recognition of an t'xpandc:d g radu a te- p rog ram. a nt:ed fo r ad mini stra tiv,' Ir-form to accommodate th ,' sc:ho ol's ra pid growth , a nd th" tr- m 1 u n i,,<: r, ity is a b., tt'T d esnip tion of th r: level a n d eh a raCIer of t he educ a tiona l prog ram .

Sa g os Being Issue d Th" 1450 SAGAS whi ch wen' o r dered art' now be in g dis tri bu ted. Th i~ \'ca r's Saga will be si milar in sizt', hu t will h ave a more inte rna · ti o nal fet'lin g ra the r tha n a rdi gious outlook. Since- the last Sa )':> ca rnival W:lS no t as suc cessfu l a s it hets bee n in th e p as t. t he husine ss staff of t h e 1960 annu a l wi ll have to work to ma ke up ;; $500 defi cit fro m th " p l ccedin g y ea l~ .

'''Qq'· ~ ... n.'.rr''II' .'''' · '''''' C'''~T l"J no, c~,OI.o' _

M d\'a Fuh r and Grace H elg ren a rc t he new co· edito rs a nd Allan Pesche ]; is bu sin ess ma nage!'. " Th e book wili foll ow the s am c hi gh st a nda rds of tIl( P::I st," Alia n eOlll lfle nted . A ll stude nt s who have no t p icked up t heir annua ls art" requt'st,: d to d o so a s SOQn as poss ible An o r ga niza tiona l n ler tin g of t h t: Sa ga wi ll be held next Monda y at 7:00 p.m. in th e CU B loun ge . An y one whu is inte res tcd is invi t" d to a tte nd.

''In re this matter of Good Taste," said Mr. Funk to his &ecretary, "take a definition."

"Taste: sensat ions ••• excited .•• by the •••

action ot the gustatory nerves •••"

"And add this," put in Mr. Wagnalls. "Taste: Drill k '

the faculty of •.. appreciating the

beautiful •••"

"That ," said Mr. Funk, " wraps it up. Mr. Wagnalls, will you join me in a Coca-Cola?"

"So good in taste •••"

"And •••. such good tastel"

SIGN OF GOOD TASTE

LAURINAT'Sapparel

Bottled und.. authority of The Coca· CoIa Company by

(Foot 01 Garfield)

(irgGf7h

Pacific (.,co-(ola B6ttli ng (ompany, Tacoma, Wa shington

We Ou tfit Coed s

406 Ga~field

LE. 7-5317

STELLA'S FLOWERS Flowe rs f or All Occasi ons 12173 PACIFIC A VE .

LE . 7·0206

W e De liver

'Lutes

Orbit' Tomorrow Night

J oin th ' "Lutes in Orbit" tOIIlUlfOW ni g h t at 7::1 U ill the C h ri s Knuucu hllowsh ip H all. Spullsored by Blue K e y, men', servi ce hOllora ry, the t'\ [' nin. "'ll ~ltit will gin· n l"W and uld Lutes a c hanc e to ge t ac qu a in tf' d . From tht' Ch r is K ll utzr: n H a ll, f! ruups wi ll p rol' l'l'd ttl t ill: "ariuu> 'li rh d ormi to r ies. :\ofth Ha ll wi ll h an : a " flt"a t ni k" the me, So uth H all w ill ft''' l ure "P u ss ia n B <Jn d ~ ta lld ," wh ilt(' t H a ll wi ll pn' r It a " Sh uw boa t. " ll .\ p ru \'i Ie. rc fr l'!-'.llI n (, Il t ~. Fi n:,l ,,<.:ti nt) will Ix b", k..\ t h~ 't.1l rin'l po in t, tIlt· e ll! i, Ki .u .! E all , L ,r I .( nur, t.

Meg Evanson Fills National Office _'.-it g E\ amo n , " ,,'n i() r lI1usie rna · JUT, wa" cln l<'d pI'l'<i tI nlt uf ttl( Lt! tf,t'!';: n S t ud , nt :\ .0' i. li on uf Am r Ica J;, st Au gus t. T he 51 A k ~i sla·

ti n ' cou nc il, ma de up uf six t y r pn:. 'e nt" t ivt' tluouf, ho LIt Lll<' U S. and Can.uta, lrlt'l in tn Par, .010 .

Si nel' th .· or ~Hll/. ati n uf 1. .\.t in I YL2., • ft', i t h,' fir,t wuma n cl 'nt'(~ pr"iunlt. er j ub i nclu des r p.r" s"n ti n.s:- tIlt" L S. ,\ on ariu1Js chu r cil li a t J , brin g il lg au ~ \,lal(" n t'S.!i o f t he n:>II" n,,1 1T! 0\('1I 1l' ll t to th e 10 RI ,a m · I' U ~, lI1trrprl"ling th e Ii f e of th t' rrwve tI1n ,t, a nti t"lld -i " 5 tu " drn ", ! !\ t ra t!v:.: d uti e-s.

OLL . ;E U, O. 'iERVI .E Cafetcr ia

-OOD

leal Schedule: 7:00· 7: 15 .l. n " ,iOIl' ciay thrv ug h h id a: : 7·30.-Q ,1~ ;Ll ll. Sa tuId a y , 8 . 15·9:()O l ' Su ntI "y. Lunch II ::15 .I.. n .-I _ : ~ 5 p.trl .

1~'3 kf3s t:

Din lll'!': 5::10-(;: I "i p .rn, ~lull\l.

thruw' h Sat urda y ; 1l,:10· ' - '

p. In. ·u nddY . 'of(ee 5

lOp

MUlHL} : UtI .

Hou rs

thlVu gh T hursdl!Y; 7 :. (1 I U:UO p .In

Frid:.y : i :'10

:U /l ,

to 1:: Illiu l1Jlltll ,

S" t urda y : 4 :1)0 P,IlJ.

[ rJ

L!. JJlti·

n i ~h l.

' unday : 4::30 p.m . tu 1O :I)U PUI.

- . SU P P O R T OUR A D V ER TISER S

at the

1. HOW a ll materials you are carryin g r your ow n books inclu de d, to th e ci rcu ,Iation attendant hene er you leave the stacks.

2. Do not t a ke your BRIEF ASES into t he st c ks u nl e s s y ou are w ill ing to have the m INSPECTED as you leav .

3. FINE

ATES for o verdue mater ia l have

been

UBL ED . La st year the cost of

not ifyi ng i ho se wit h o verdu e b oo ks to · ta ed more th a n twi ce th e f ine income .

4. Betwee n the ho urs of 7 to 9 p. m. , Mon d a y t hrou gh Th ursda y, those who pe rsi st in ~onversation. dawd ing. or needless moving ab o ut will LOS their rea d ing room privileg e s.

* *

THE COLLEG LIB ARY

CAN REN ER G OD S

N.L Y WHEN

VI IE TO

THE E IS FAIR

PLAY FROM ALL.

PACIFI

LUTHERAN CO LEGE

moo ing mast VOLUME XXXVII

Mixer, ally Tonight, Gym "1on i"ht in the Memorial gymna

"iurn, b gi nning at 8:00 p.m., the

,ophomor class will sponsor an all

sc hool m ixe r.

Incl uded on th ee ente rtainment <'.rog ra rn will be vocal selections by L oll:e Ihle nfeldt, an impt:rsonation of corneui'lll Victor Borge by W alt S chwe ign, a piano number by frcsh Ir, a n How ;;.rd Hughes a nd selections by the PLC Pep Band . Anothe r fca tun: of the e ntertainme nt will be a com munity sing- of favorite tunes. About 10:00 p.m., the ac tivity will n,Ove outside for a pe p rally in prep PE P BAND MEMBERS are "tuning up" for th e ir first appearance this year, at t he aration fur the ~~a stern game tomor all-sch ool Mixer tonight. Checking over their music f,om le ft to right are Wayne row. Hill, OlivGr La;son, Doug Johnson, Dan Shafland and Bob Leblanc. Rdn~.;h1lJents will be on sa le in Room G-I, th e large lec ture room in t he g ym. Doug hnuts, pop and cof fu: will be sold. Those p urchasing PLC's P ep Band will have a new the Stude nt Coun cil. refreshme nts arc ask ed lIOt to bring luo l, durin s the comin g months. A no tht'r c.h ange in , he ba nd this them into the gym proper. yt' a l i, th e imtrume nta tion , This The most lloticl'abk fea ture of In ord er to presc I"Ve the fine fin ch. ~II !gr VIa s rn adc for t\\'o r eason s.. It this new look will b~ red and black ish of the gym flcor, a ll atte nding plaid blaztT" m ade during the sum cuts t)"" band d own to 2 0 members, wi:l be a skt'd to take off thei r shoes. mcr Ly SOltH ' of th ~ g irls in th t' ~tu and it creates a group h a vin g thl" IlI-a.r this in mi nd as you m a ke your d Cllt body. Tudi Rog lless had cha r ge pl"Ope r instrum c nta tion for playing '1Oi ct: uf footw ea r for th e evenin g . of the project , whi c h was back ed by n e\v a rro n gc.nle nts \vhich \ver c pur Bob L"Blanc a lld :Mary Rogn s chased during the summer. a n : m c liargt" of th e ev en t. W orkin :; Direc tin g th e band this yea r will un ::!t:r thn .n in cha rge of refl l"sh be soph omore Bob LcBla ll e. Con n1l' , t ~ w: ll bl! J oanne Pllcrson, a nd cnr.; ng th r' ba nd, Bob said, "We D ;]r y ) l' hpolc I in eha r g" of tht hope th a t tht· music w e will play bonfi r e , a ll y. PI1l10-f" :d ca ns is a nnvl y-o t'gan dur irg th t: ('omin , year ~ t baske tball i:tt:d gr o up uf S t Ud t 'I"Jt 50 \ V!-H ) h cl\-,- I'L" k ~ .• ll': .,nd l1 t ~J ~ ":~l 1 f .cticJtu Bus~nI.:5 ;; SHUlt ° tht'i r r::-d u c atiu n ; l tter ;1 hq)" t' will please all of you. I t wi ll be dif of time. fe n'nt th a n a lot of t he things th a t At the Tuesd a y meeting of the PUI P O St'S of the clu b are to pr o past hands haw pb )'ed , bu t I think Student Council, tht: resi g nation of vide an opportunity to sh a re com it w ill be a style of musi c tha t th e .".lIan P esc hck, business manager of mon problems, to e ncourage pn-sent " n tirc stud en t bod y ",iii e nj oy." the 1960 Saga, was announced. students to continue their edu cation, The council took action to fill this to stimulate community interes t in vacancy by a pprovin g' the appoint adult education and to offer a ca

ment of Richard Dean Finstuen, d emic fellow ship for those who have

present a ssistant business m anage r re turned to college.

of the Saga, to the position of Saga Advisors for this club arc Dr. Paul

When youn g Ame ri ca r("turned to bUS!lleSS m a na ger and Student Coun Viguess and Miss Margaret Wick

cla sses this fall, the enrollment at cil representative. strom.

PLC rose to a staggering 1,670 stu d ents in contrast to 1,552, the en rollment in 1958 .

Pep Ba nd G ets Facelift This Year

Philo-Ka leans Give FourfQld Purposes

Manager Re signs From Sa g a

P C nrollmeni R a ches 1,670

ASPLC Leadership Retreat t resses Group Techniq ues by Joan Ninety PLC students participated Iast weekend in the second annual T"ca dership R e treat held at Camp Lutherwood on Lake Samish ncar Bellingham. Mr. Amend, assistant superintendmt of the Highline School D istrict in Scattlt-, helped in the planning of t ho retrea t a nd was the keynote spealler at the camp. H e informed t he stud ent s on gTOUp philosophy, thl T O le of the kade r and th e g roup ml·mber. NIi suse of thes.. I'oks w e re ill us trated in a humorous skit give n F rid;ty ve ning . S .llUfll~lY ~i x g roup sc~s ions \o\'ere held o n th e top" :s : A cadn n:c Rolt uf thl' Stu d" n t, Social Li ft; on Ca m pus, C hr ist ian Emphas is, C o mmu ni ty Se n · icc, Stude n1 P artici pa tion and Pllbli c i ~y . Ea ch person attended three o f th e 1 }/c -h o ur sess ions. In th ue u ro ups school probk llb and

solut ions w'''·., discuss(·d while put tin ::," group tech n iquc:s to use. A thor oug b evaluation of the se sions was gi\" n tha t eve n in g by the g rou p kad en, recorders and Mr. Ame nd.

R u ud The weekend w as voted a big success by everyone despite the rain a nd chilly w eather-and the PLC bus runnig into th" ditch! Th ere was plenty of good food, e ndless sin"ing, rec reation, and Ch r istian fellowship clima xed by ni ghtly devotions ,wd Sunda y worship. Before lea vin g fOl PLC, ASPLC Pres ident Bob L a rson g a v e hjs G ung-Ho s pe~c h urg-in~ that n -CT YOl1l: do his pa rt in Ill<l ki ng ust: of th" informa ti o n and tt-ch niq lH's lc- a rllt·d . R et reat plannin ~ cUIIlrulttCt; \ \'3. :; h eaded by Paul Erik.> with T rd J o hn , t'Jne a nd Sha I T horv ilsoll. Th ,' pl'eS":d cnt a nd ICC n 'pn ~<"rl utiVl' of (·<te h c!u b, :tll ' t lldnLt COU,I cil mt"m iJns : AM S, AWS , ' las, ~ lld ._tudf' n t C o n ~ r gat ion oif i (' cr~~ t iss W ic ' stro m a nd D ean E klu nd ,1t tended .

T hlO U ~h a n ,·di to ri a l "'Til'S o n page wo of t he , !. uo r i.n g M a st, t he idea s th a t a ro,r' fro m th e cEscussion s pCl"t:.i ning to the stu d e nt and t h" college ca mpus, will bl' transmitted to th e student body.

The campus was e ngulfed by 566 freshmt'n as opposed to last year's 555. The sophomore class has 394 students, the juniors have 338 and the se nior class has 230. Thc:re are 129 graduate students and 13 spec ial students- -those that a r (' audi t ing or taking a spe cial CO llrse su c h as musie lessons or voic e.

GTads FOT

et:urn Oct. 30

'Wide, Wi e

With a swt'c pin rr them e-"Wide, \,fid e World" -for a sp o rtive weck rnd, PLC prep a res for Hornt:c omin ~ , O c tobe r 30 throu gh :-.!ovcmbe r l. Coronation of thc homec oming q uecn opr ns up festivities at 8:00 p.m. Frid a y, Octobe r 30, in the c ~r s. Foll owing the cc rcmOI!)', h('f m a jesty and a tte ndants w ill lead the students and a lumni down to lower cJ. mp us , wh ,; r e the p cp c rew will head up some old Lute yells ( it' s bee n a long time for some gr a d s!). Special Stu.dent Gathering While the alumni talk over old

George Seaver Opens Lectures On Schweitzer Dr. G eorge Seaver, on e of the wo rld's fort"most biographers, will be a campus visitor ncxt Thursday and Friday. Recog ni zrd as a n authority on Dr. Albert Schweitzer of Africa , Dr. ScanT h as written threl> books deal ing with th,: re nowned m edical mis si on nry, philosoph er and musi cian. D r. Seaver wHl be appearin g hcre throu gh the auspi ces of the Albert Sc hw ci tzcr J;:du ra tion Foundation. Schweitzer Film Slated To opr!1 tht" three-da y seric's of p r og rams o n Schweitze r, a motion picture, "Albert Sc h weitzer," will be , how n W'edlll:sda y at the chapel hour. "J" hursd a y and Frid a y rnorni n~.rl at th e 9: 50 chapel hour Dr. Scaw r will !t:-: iu n> on th e WOl·k a nd contribu ti on., of Dr. Sc hweitze r. 11"'f<ri a v c\'f'n in '?" ~ t Il o'rlork in tit clnpd, th e j\SPLC will spomor " publir leetur ~ by Dr. Seav e r on the topi c, "Schwei tze r' s :M cssage to Civiliza tion in Crisis.o Will V isi t Classes Dr. Seav('l" will appear in several classes during his twa -da y stay on campus, and will be feted at social eve nts. He will stay in the North Hall guest room. A na tive of Chelte nha m, Engla nd, Dr. Seawr is now a r esident of Dub lin, Irela nd . A cle rgyma n in the Church of Eng land, in 1950 he bC' ' a m(' Dean of Ossory, R ector of Kil kenny and a Ca non of St. P a trick's Cathedral. He "r(' ti red" in 1957 a nd was deputized prokssor of Biblical G reek at the Unive rsity of Dublin, " school wh ich ga\"e him a doctor of ic ttc:rs degree in 1948. H e has a ba chelor of divinity d e g rt"e from London University and he (Continu ed on page 4)

Bi itt e

orld'

times a t. a CUB coffee hour, begin· ning at 9 :3 0 p .m. , th e students w ill relax in the gymn as ium for an W ' nin g of entertainment a nd reel' a tio n . Sa tu rday begins rough ' n tumblc w ith th e a nnua l Powder Puff Dt"!b ~. this tirae a socce t" co n tes t. H alf-tim will be a b re 3.thcr for th e gals only, a s freshm en men tackle t hl' so pho m ore l11ak s in a pu sh-ba ll ga m e. Harry Gets Crown Also, Handsom e H a rry, Ch05f' n in an a ll-school elec tion, w ill receive his crown at this timt" . At 1: 30 p.m., stud ents a nd h om e a gain Lutes will witness the l'LC C entral Eve rg reen Confere nc e: foo t ba ll ganw . D ecorations, specia l f feets, a nd a half-t ime sh ow will add ('ven more color to the a ft e rnoon. That e ve ning the alumni will sathe)' in the C U B fo r t he a nnua l bang un . P lay Put in Orbit Speaking of the " W ide, Wide World," "A Visit to a Sma ll Planet," A I P h a Psi Omc'ga's homecoming pla y, will be pe rform('d Sa turday ni g ht in the CMS. " We wanted ;ome thing differe nt, and this onc is just abo llt as diffc:rent as th ey' ll C V('f S ~ " on our s ta g t'," e x plai ned Rolli, W u lff, stude n t director, who j , b,· in g ass ;sted by Lyle Pe a rso n . After mornin g worshi p on Sun day, th,' school will open its d oo . from I :30 to 3 :00 so that th r.· al ums .cn ha ve t hat iin ", 1 loo k bdon thry ,,.;lttu· aga in to a ll pa rt.., of th, world. o

Lutes Choos New Yell, Song Leaders Two (' xTwrir-ncrd coeds and t h r f n ·.:.hn j(·u \ \ j ' r '" . .,. l fTt r- d ?o ' C, tlTlO' l"lrl ers fo r the sc hool yea r in corn p<"t i tion hdd Tlle, day eve nin g in t he Class Building. R na Altpcter, a senio r, w ill b· le adin g for the fourth straig ht year, and junior Karen Bird will be in he T" se cond "lTar. The freshmen chose n by the th ree: fa culty a nd six student judges in clude Bonni ~ J o rstad, Kar ren Han son a nd Barbara Prideaux. Bonnie is from Ba llard Hi gh, Seattl e:, Kar r~lt fro m Puya llup, and Barbara from Queen Anne Hi gh, Seattlf' . Thre e girls and three fellows were d c-c tcd by the student body to occu py yell lea d e r positions for this year. Sophomores N adine Bruins and Dan. Erlander rcc('ived a majority vott: in tht: p ri m a ry elec tion, while senior Art Elli ekson, sophomoft·s TudiRog ness and M a rgie Quick and Rich Wilson, freshman, w on out in th,. final voting.

IS er

la Te

A WS will p rc sc nt the a nnu a l Big-L ittle Sist r r T .e a nexl Th u rsda y, usi ng a th em e of "'Vom(' n Aroun d lb., World. " Difft n' nt fr om ycars befo rt" teas will be held in . , rth , So uth , ,\V " st a nd h y halls . Big sisters w ill escort thei r littlt- si,t"1" to th e bi g si, tns ' dorm fo r the teil. T,' ;}s w ill lw"in 'l t :, :1 0 p .ln . in ~ or th , So u th and W /"~I a nd at ~; p. m . in h ,) - so thr' g irls w ill Fc t u p th (' hill in ti me .

BEANIES AND BIBS .eem to be the la lest Irond in .portswear a round c ,>lS5 rhl > wuk. AithoLf9h CJ ..,qu lred pa, l 0 1 iha r,e.hmar. in ifa ion act ivit;"s, Ch ris Jaco b i , left, a nd Pa ul flatn~ s s dO:l't

er.-: to mi nd, as ~h e y exa

ce :ii o:-ies be fore a mir:or .

inc their now ac

At ,).:10 rh,' gil ls will adjou rn to Ch ris K.nutzl·1! Frl lowshi !,l Ib ll for c' p rogra m, wh c' n Mrs. S. C, Ea tvo!d will b,' tilt spI·niH·T. ''I nl' ), R C';r1\'ik I S tll t> chairma n o f (he Big-Lill ie , ,: (,.p p n)' ~ r:ll"!1 for A W . C lI"i rm r: n in reside nr e hall! a rt' :1:ludi'1 K no t t, K a IT n Holma n, E leallor B... usficld, 1I.l ulir 1 :iwc nstJ lI, J a nc n,' H oleman. Rdn:shmcnt chail man 1S b in c 11, n son. Big 'isters .ue u rgcd to contact their little sisters to mak e arran geIne nts soon. They m a y follow up the a fter noon by taki ng: th eir little si ste r. to dinn e r a ft el" the Ir a.

Page

PlC MOORING MAST

lWO

Friday, Oclober2, 1959

PACIFIC lUJHERAN COLLEGE

Mrs. Nelson ' First L dy'

moorIng mast Of PLC's Evergreen Courl: .... ...... ..............................Deanna Hanson

Fd itor.- :..... r,'at llt"<· £.1:(1)1".. ........................................... C3rol Morris

Spnrls ,ci it or ....... . ............... Larry Dale

'cws tJ l(fJL ... ........... . .......... 1'('t(' Jordahl

BH~; Il ~~ ' ~ [ d IlIlgl' '' .. .. ........ ........................ Ba rbara Isaacson

Cirrulatio n ~l;l(\a.ll c r........................ . . .. .. ..Ca ro l Teslmv S11\F ·- Jam' B n 'vik, Marilyn L ttmlblad, ConniL' Herre ll , K:HI "rn 15aa ·- tm, Jim Obe n, Dave Crowner, Lu on n~ <' n hhl, Nl ll ry Rog en; , ' aney Johnson, Son dr", n ~ l~ so n , Hoh Olsen, Pri sci lla Hutcheson, Judy Pl'rr~ , A nn I n <.;ch r ibon, Ca rol Swan, KI·jth "Vetters, Jud y C,"trr, J im Beals, Jim KittiL,by, John Hanson, I\hw Osh man, Advisor ......................................... Mr. Milton :"Icsvig Ph otogT,tphr.r ..........................................McKcwen Studio P lIbl ished F rj d ays of the school year by the students of Pacific Lutheran Colleg e , P arklan d, W ash. Office: College Union Building Phon~ LEnox 7-8611, Extension 41

Subscription price $3.00 per yeu.

Reluctant Scholars? Why arc PLC students reluctant to be real scholars instead of nl',rdy working for a grade? Perhaps on our collegc campus there is too much emphasis placed on activities. Students often mis-judge the ir time and capabilities, When they begin their col kg,' career, some freshmen think they're: here to sec how mallY activities they can gd into. Here is when' many fail to rcaliw that college IS not quite like high school; besides being on a high e r aca demic level, an individual must assume more responsi b ilit.y for himself and his education. For some, studying !n t'ume, a ser io us thing for the first time in their edu ca t io n al ca n :t: !'. Of course, an individual must partici pat.- in some type of activity outside of the lecture hall il h e is g oing to grow and m ature int ellectually. A stu d ent ,hou ld be able to combine both scholastic and "" tr.l-cu rri cula r ac t ivi ties. There may be a nced for closer faculty relations, A nud"n t n ecds an opportunity to contact his professor, discus:; p r oblems openly, and fcd free to approach him, If there is a tW[l -way rcbtionship between faculty a n d .lud 'nt r athc' r th" " OrH ' of ind ifferencc, thc individual's il t (' n:~L a nd desir" to learn will be kept alive and stim ul ".t~ d .

V e ry lew people- work at their capacity. Rather, th cy arc prone t o do only what is n ecess:lrY to get by. How can th es e p e ople be stimulated into a morc con c,'n t rated study effort? Yes, w ': h an: ;; t udy h ours. But ask someonc just wh t' n they :w', and the majority of the dorm;tory occu pal\t~ ('~n't tell you. Few peop le oo,erve these hours, ', IHi those who try find competition rough. Would en forn ·J stu dy hou rs help stimulate those students who nt'n ] it? Ma)oc the situation could be helped if all Llppc f c i:tssmcn would take it upon themselves to imprcss till' :1<' d of study upon newcomers when thl'Y first corne in contact with PLC. Another su g gestion mrght be study tables or rooms, whne faculty or a tutoring service would Le available to those W 110 need it. Study r e treats have been put into practic e: by groups frpm many coll ,,!; t's and universities, who retrc'at from the campus [or concentrated study on a mutual sub ject. Ciubs a.nd o!,!zanizations can help to stimulate schol ,In \J ip by disbanding meetings and activities around C'xa min<ttion F c riods. And fimlly, schola rship should be recognized. This 'an be d o ne by mr':,ns of an honor roll or d ean's list- <t common p ra ctic,; of colleges and ullivcr;itics through Ull ! tlie Unitc'd States. What is the ~ eaderni.. ro le of tll C student? Each indi v idu al probably has his own theor ie" but one fact still ff·wa ins- you r <cducatio;] is your responsibility. ( Ed ito r', j 'o te: This is t h e first in a snies of articles b:\Sc d on the l.t adcrship Retf"a t discussions last week I:nd . T h rough thl's!', it is hoped to bring back th e ideas u w t c.:lTJll' out o f these' g roup discussions and mal e the ~tudr n t aware of problL'ms which per tain to our college ,In d to coll eges a cross the nation,)-Dean na H anson.

U n SumL,y, Onobcr 4, Pastor La r' gaard will speak e n the th(,I:1<': " Peat' t' and Purity." His \t' " t is Ephesi I n, '1:17-28, Sunday:

9:30 11 :00 6:30 8:00

3.m.-- Bible Study in CB-200 a.m.-Worship Scrvi('c p.m.--L.S.A. p.m.--Holy Communion

Student Health Service

V ital Part of Campus

y Ju dy H ei lma n

by Ann Ingebritsen The Evcrgreen Shc'raton - Hilto n, better kno\vn as Evcrgr ec'n Court, is one of the most recent a dditions to the Pacific L uthcran Coll,: .,;-.· cam pas. EvergTcen Court was bui it b ot y t.'a r and ~('r\'cs as hOine to sixty nine men-- ITIostly juniors and s~n iors. The Court has some uniq:lt' f('atur('s. First of 8.11, it is l(]Ca tcd about two blocks from upper eaP.1 pus-which is fine until it ra ins. Each unit has a private entranc(' and opens directly off the courtyard. :\lso, every "suite" h as its own pri nte bath. Many people think of a mar. ;IS an "bominable housckcepcr. This is not so, according to :Mrs. Clara l\'d son, housemother of Evergreen. A weekly room inspection is conducted and the boys' rooms often arc more presentable than those of the girls. Mrs. Ndson ought to know: she was housemother at South Hall for three years b dorc she wr:nt to EvcrgTcerl. The loungt offers a vcry int.erest in,; experiment in furniture arrange ment. As a pe rson enters, all he can S~f' is row upon row of lounging chairs lined up in strict lines facing

the built-in television set. This same lounge is where the boys hold their evening devotions. The sincerity and enthusiasm which go into their de votions arc typical of the PLC "plus." Mrs. Nelson, E"'Tgrcen's "110ther away from homc," enjoys doing such little jobs as sewlIlit' on buttons and

On!" o f the v it;Il p arts of any r.ampus 15 thl" h (,.lit n cen t rr . ,hethcr y ou ha ve a cold o r a ,eriou:; illness, it n ,·ds t o be t a ken ca re <)f p rnp r tly :lnd quidr.l , . A t L C WI ;11 ( ' fo rt u n a te in h a vin g" , om pc tc n t st' t \ ic e to tak"

(Jf

CJ. r

tJ ~ .

l o c~a t (' d r i",ht beside tl ,,~ CoI t ' n ion Bu ild ing and " e ros. t h e st rt'"t from W~5t II nl!. A n· "is tc ,· ~d n u !Oe i:i ('n J Ul }' fmm 1l ::iO :1.1,1. to j :(,U {l .n l, M (;n ci z: y 1illoll;;h .F n oa y, a nd u n Sat lu-d a y IrO:ll 8 :.)0 :J .m . to 12 ,00 p.m. D o :;n c .tll~ ca n he: m ad " 'u ri ng tb ',I h our;; If neCr :.; ar y~ . \ unC lor i5 u n d u~ frun l l C::W ;I.m. to l::OO p .m . M Oll d,,!, 1!J !\J P ?:h Fr iday.

h,' Ht'tl lth C;c- n tcr is

],- g{"

MO.- HER iO 69 f~11 6'Hs at Evergreen Court, as well as aunt to one facuhy memb r (Dr, Rei 9stad). is Mrs. Cl o ra 1\!2 1,;on, shvwn at tile de sk in her offir.e apa.tman l w hich opem off Ihe lou ng".

,'mblcrf!& for th e boys. One of the johs she doesn't have to do is to sec that (\ 'TYOTIe gds in on tilIl~ at night. There are no house rules ahout hour~, but each room has it~ own laws, and th,' boys sec they arc carried out. Everyone likes life at Evergreen,

including two foreign students who

arc gellin,'j their fir3t taste of Amer

ican college life at Pacific Lutheran.

The studie" and ,"specially the warm

community life at Eve rg reen Court,

should provide them with the lasting "plus" which PLC g-iv"s to each of its studt'nts.

'The c oll c gl~' nunc i~, ?vl rs . I1o",v3rd Bt"'r ~~um, ',vh o has corne t o u s t hi s year frorn 1\"coma Genera l llq,1.pital~ ",L n ( she: was di re ctor of staff ~dUC<lti ' >n. M r s. Dc q,url'"" is a fF:\ duatc of 'f l corna. l-;' enf"ral Flosp ita i a nd holds a b a che-hr',; de S' ree in nu r ,in g ('dli c.~ tion from I'LC. Sh.' did hcr graduate work in public health a t the V n iver sity of Washing-ton. During- World War II 5h.' stTV'cd for fOllr years in the Army l\'ursiag Corps. Otber positions she has hdd, in addition to thmr at Tacoma GcncTal Hospital, aI''' di re' ctor of nurs ing at Good Samaritan Hospital, Puya llup, and Mary Brid ge Children's Hospital in Tacom:l, She i;, now pr('sid n t of the Lutheran Nurses Guild for Tacoma-Pierce County. Dr. Randolph, the college doctor, is a graduate of PLC and the Fniversity of Washin g-ton. He did his in terneship for the U. S. Public Health S,·rvice. He JS In private pr ~ cticc here in Parkland and has b ' Tn :l"O ciakcl with PLC for two years. Also on th,' staff are Dr. Bondo and Dr. R osenbhdl. Our bu sy health center oriers to the s tudents mone than any other college of our size.

~i'r\';ccs

Last eeken WasSocial Succes For e mus DespiteLeaders' Absen e by Bob Olsen Is PLC's stud rc nt life dom inJt('d by

:;mall g roup of kader:;) 0;ot at

all, if la,t w Ci,k is any indication. for, while over 80 of t he Coll ege's top officers wert' away at tl1C Retn'at, the ""mpus w a , eXjlcriencin g one of the Ino~:t

succ('s:Jul social \veckcnds in rr'('cnt tinle"s.

Friday night Alpha Phi Ome ga sponsored the " nuual all-school skating party at the South Tacoma Roller Bowl. Well over 100 PLC students donned skates and had a good time "g'oing around" with each other. A few found that there's not too much fun on a skating floor '",h en you come ri ght down to it, but the response in general was enthusiastic, and many express ed the hope that there would be other such c':ents in the near future. Saturday evening was a truly stclla~ one, as the Lutes went "into orbit." ,\ll six of the larg er dorms participated in producing thr'T hours of what \\as probably the most outstandin g fun and fellowship ever se en sa carly in the school year. The "blast" started with an informal mixer in th e Chris Knutzen fellowship hall, sponsored by t he men of Old Main. Dennis Troed son was master of ceremonies. The musical program was interrupt ed by th(' <\i'ri\'al of the motley crew from Camp Cucamonga. This i[[trt' p~d g roup of campers, starring Big' Bob 0;ettelblad, did a hila ,. ious pantom;nw of Horne and Jethro's parody of "The Battle of New Orleans," in which they PU T sued a group of girls t h ey caught "swimmin' in the (well, now)." The campus was honored soon after by a surprise visit from Premin Kh r ushclu'v (Marv Jambmn), we'd"ls a nd all. Kobocly was ahk to play hi,; L1\·orit<.: sonf-, "Red Tanks in :h(' Sunset," but Rod Ilumble's g ui tar quintl'l g:lve a l"t" ndition of 'ISibr:l'ian (forrncrly TiajuaII8) Jai!"l for hiln. F ollowing this, each of the ujlper-campus girls' don115 put On a pro " .."m, each with three show;n.gs so that nobody had to mi,,,, any of them. ·1'l-nTc was standing roorn only at ('VlTY perfor-mante. North IIall be calne the rcaIrn of the Beat Generation, a s black-clad "vaitre~sc:\ scn'cd Exprcsso Cuffe t', Judy Likkcl rt'::Jd "beat" p oe try, and Howa r d Hughe s improvised the 'coolest" music on the pi::mo, with bongo accompaniment. "\\',;( becam e ,. showboat with m u sical numbc')'s and blackfa ce comedians und ~ . t h e din'c tion of "massa " J canne 'Tan Licrop, \ 1anh;:Htnn/' o r Sou tIl I-I~ ll, 1 rr°.sent(' d a ni ght club show with a comho and starring Miss Opal (R alph) Carskad ((en, il beautiful blond falsetto-soprano who san~~ ducts with her (:) 'sister,' Carol yn Kinsel. ~rhe clirnax of the evening was a \Vl'stcrn song fes~ back in C. K . Hall, put on around an almost-rea l campfire by E\'crgr<'('n and Ivy co" r!s. The "'Tning e nded here with low lig-hts, western choruses, hymns, and ,It-v otions. The whole program was 3 great success. Th lTc WC rf' over 300 )laid admis siems, raising $38 for the ', ponsors, the men of Blu e' R e·y.

So, there it was, Now, if we can have 35 more comparabk w eekends, we ought to have the greatest year in history.

A N~WCOM::R to the PlC facuity famil y is Mrs. Howc:d Ber gum, a fo rme r student here.

Com ments Vary On Kruschev's U. S. Visit or

.\ growing gripe on campus tht>3C" days is " lack in curre nt eve nts and world n ews. l,\'hcn in te r viewed on the subject of Kbru shclwv's visit to the U. S., 501 F t' students had no opinion at alL Here ar e som e of th e opinion s of those w h o do follow th e news: intcr ~ s t

Al O,tenson: "He didn't accomplish mu ch. h"othi ng was chang ed. It was all just prapa ::;anda. Pcoplt- who hated Khrushch ev Ix'fo r e stil! ha t e hi m ." D ca Reiman: "He accomplished wh:J.t he came for, w hi t' h was to get the people to listen to him. His pictur.. \vas o n every front page, he h a d nl't\vork ti nl e on TV. He stlccf't'ded in sho\ving j-\merica he is a strDng n1a n. It was a w ell-run pu b licity campaig n." Eric O:l u m : "Khrushchcv a pf' calc£l to the m asscs h e ri' as one- of U". I-I e luu, a c f'rt ~iT' '1ppca l t o the \\'orLing cla~scs. IIls vis it \\'as ,) b.i ~ boon ttl L (HllnlUn is rn."

l\[a riannc Gl'egerscn: "Whether h e m ea nt t o Or n ot he did serve to wa,-n us, make u s more 3.wa ,·e that his miss ion was not all pe3c<~ fuL It opened my eyes. I

Ie. G,'orge Elwell : "I don' t think it hurt anything.

~,"""~,LS

inttTf"st1ng for him to come."

.lane Ross: "I agree v,rith D ea, opinions \verc pre.5et. How muny were changed by his visit?"

Our last comment was from COll1rade Jan Aust, who thinks the: Sovi,~ t Premier's visit here w a s "just won d'crful!"

Friday, Octobe r 2, 1959

PLC MOORING MAST

ui:e

ost Sava ges In e ue Tilt on •9 T w footb a ll teams still ook ing for rheir first triump h o f the young season will cla sh ·01 arrow night at 8: 00 in L i.n co ln Bowl when Pacific L Ulh r an's Gl ad iat ors play ho~t ro the Eastern W ashing lim Savages. Th,. outi ng is tlw fii'st Evcrgn:en tilt th i~ year for tht" Lu tt's ;Ul d the second for Eastern, .u r~ a.nd tht" second for Eastern. Co n f~rencf'

T wo weeks ago 7-6 in a Kin g's-X ",bi le coach Ed . ~y~d to th ~ Co li in their first game

PLC was ed ged game with CPS Chissus' Savages F;<? of Idaho 18-0 this year.

E a <te rn ha s J 3 [ eturning lette r aH:n from last year's squad which ti ed for third in the conference and bl nkr d the Glads 21-0 in Cheney.

PLC will field an offensive unit w ith n new look tomorrow, ar,(' ord ' n !! t o e03 ch Jim Gabrielscn. John Jacobson, three year letter man at quarterback, has be cn moved to fullback where he can make best " ~f:' of his 6-3, 210 pound frame. Stt:pping into thc sta rting spot as ,.i" nal cal l,. r is a sophomore transfer "r om th ,' University of 0regon,Dou g k C lary. who stands 6-3 ~.-; anri lip' thl' s c~ k s at 200 pound,' , is an ·xtept ion a l p.1<S I' who s ~,3 Ifc d at T,i nco\n in T ~ roma during his hi ,~h chool d ays. B ru r ~ '

Alexa llder, a starh' " ac:ain st will b,' a t halfback ~lon ; with f r~ , h m:1n Davl' Reynolds. n,Jl h f yno!d. a nd .<\ lcx3.nd cr a n ;:>l' ,dll cts of F ranklin Pierce of Ta 'Jma. Alex graduated in 1957 and C'ynolds last year. LO~l!rr'.

Tht' ~l ar ting end , will rema m un .-ha.lI'cd with D a w Bott,'mill{"r, 6-1, ' 80 po unds, and Bill Lennon, 6-0, J fl O pO:lnds, getting the nod. Bill Batt·s, n-O, 195 pou.nd ~ r from H ighline, will a ::;ai n start at tack.k wh ile Orson Christensen will play Iht oth. r tacklt>. O rsc st a nds 5-9 and wei"hs 180 and is from Oak Harbor. Tne Lu tt's w ill fi dd two compara tively ma ll g uards in Geo rge Do~h Ie I' and fr eshman Nor m Jll ggnt. W ha t they la ck in size th e two ..-as 'Iy m;J ke up in ; p irit. and drive. Ot' bkr starterl ap:ainst C PS and t.l nd, 5-11 a nd w eighs 170, whik

Bowling League Organizes Today T hr L itt le Lutrs Bowling L eag ut" wi ll he m en in g toda y a t 3:45 p .m. If) qE' t n '-ol"':-:'l ni7r d for th e com ing ~~n n .

';\f;lr!"i!' Bowl ;;t 707 07 P acific ,h , n llf' will .1 'aj n he thp 5(' (' no: of n p l rat io n. Th is is tIl<' se cond ye;u

tl.J!

th .. m i. co:1 k agul" h as be en bowl

Les t y....lf· S 12 tea ms of th n '(' nll'mb.' rs ea.rh bow lr d a full ei g ht '1Mnthl. On e of t hl' a dva nt a gcs of I',l q:u e Lowli n p; is the du"3.pcr ra tes. 11 in ll'Io>st l' d st1lch' nts ~rt' invitrd to ' II .

1~1 ti l iP<ltr'.

S U PPO RT OU R ADVERTISE RS

-----------------------,

FOR OFFI CE SUPPLIES C. red Cris en e BOO KSELLER AND STATIO NER

932 Pacific Ave .

SR. 2-4 629

Tacoma, Washington

Powder-Puffers no lon ger w iII h ave to strengthen tI, eir m usclr.:s for th e ir class ic football fray on Hom e (:om ing Day. I nstc'aci of tou ghness, th l" )!irl s will h an : to prepa re th ei r shin-bones for the annual even t has bl " n switched to the ga me of socce r. T he event will be h eld H unl cCOTl1 ing D ay, c t. 3 1, on t h e lo\v r a m pus. I t is tentatively s h "duled to starr at 9:00 a .m.

L ettrrman GC' ne Aunc from L:.. crosse will a<:ain sta rt at cICn tt-r.

Aline is an even six fe e t and tips t he sc,., ks at 190 pounds. Thc defensi\T lineup will be m ad e up of freshmen Reynolds a nd ick Johnson; soph 0lTIorcs Tom Mu l's, Eel Ka tz, Kent T ekI'o ny and L r nn on: junior Alexander; a nd seniors J ohr. :rvlitchell, Don K eppler, Bil! W il liams, and Jacobson.

M a ri h~ And erson and Lan)' Poul a n ' the ch a irmen of this contest. C ompeti ng in th e event will prob ::bly b<- the Uppcrdass girls and tht· Frcs hmt'n girls .

Ron Coltom, a junio r ha lfback, i, out of action for several wr r ks w ith a hrok en vertebra . It is still questionahle if Bruce and Lou Blasie, who we f(~ in jured a gainst CPS, will SCI' action.

MA STER STRATEGISTS at work are the coaches of the Gladiators' football team. From left to rig ht are James Gabriel sen, head coach, and his ClIisistanh , Gone Lundg a a rd, w ho is a lso bas ket ba ll coach, a nd Ma lk Sol lman, also a thle'ic diredor of PLC.

~un s

Seen from the Sidelines by Jim Kittilsby Any rrst' rnblanr" hctwr'rn this column and that of Oscar Ruhl's "The Ruhl Book," which a ppeared for many years in the Sporting 1\r ws, :s not coincidental. Your writer likt·d his column structure and hopes you do too. PLC's Chuck Curtis, hoop star ",xtraordinary, all-confercnce, all-Ame r ican, all ,:verything, is currently at t ra ining c.amp with tht' professional Detroit Pistons. Chuck, the number e ight draft choice of the Pistons, has a lso recci",'d offers from Cleveland of the National Indu strial Basketball L ea gu e. The Cleveland quintet is coached by Johnny M cClendon, who led T f nne.w·f' A. & 1. to the ",AlA championship last year. The. squad will be cOlliposf'd, in part, of m" mbers of the A&I squad which ed ged the Lutes in thl' n:l tional finals.

~fcClary,

hI'

Soccer IS Ga me Of Po w der Puff

.Tu gge rt, from T acoma's Linc oln-:-r; 5-8, 182 pounds.

The Sava ges' defensive line is per ha ps one of the biggest and toughest i n thr leagu e this year.

Gknn C ~ m p bell, hard-hitting Lute shortstop, has won the nat ional sma ll coHere bfltting title with a phenomenal mark of .5'}3, accordi ng t u s :..tisties recently released by the NAIA. The th ft'" y('ar ktterman f roIl! !)r attle Utn a!!y tOff' th t: COWl' off the ball a ft er ;:;o in g 1 for 11 in tht.: first three game's.

Page Three

Action Begins In Inrtamurals Evcl'g ret'n Court, Third Flool', and Clovcr Creek were the first vic tors in the intl'amural program, which started last Monday. Evergreen Court walked over the Fourth Floor 30-6 in their first fray. The Third Floor whitGwa:ih ~ d thc' Second Floor, 24-0, a nd Clover Creek won their cont est by forfeit oYer the Married Students. A mixup in the sch edule resulted ill the Tacorna-W...stcrn Parkland tilt bein g called off. The g 3me is to be rc-sdlcdu led for ne qt w ee k. The schedule for next week is: PI K UP SCHEDULE

The Upperclas3 g irls will start turning out next Monday on the lower campus from 3::>0 to 5:00. They will also practice on Wednes day. Freshmen girls haY(' yet to sched ule a practice. Coa ches for the Uppers will be Marike., J a nice Osterloft, and Marta Hau ge. For the Lowers, the coa ches will be Darh:ne Kelly a nd Nancy Fa rness. During illtcrmission, a tu g-of-war being planlled between th e fresh men and sophomore boys. i~

S UPPORT OUR ADV E RTISERS

FOR SALE-'46 DeSoto, 4-door, good bl akes, heater, new ti res, replaced motor, $135. Ca ll Mrs. Ke nyon at JU. 8-5261, extension 275. After 5 p. m ., Call JR. 8-7091.

Sportscast.er Clay Hu n tin<{ton is currently tea ch i! g p:: rt-ti rne in the Bu siness Admi nistrat ion depa r tmen t of th o; college. M a n y who .Is;oeiate Clay with his evenin g TV show a nd his inle re H in PLC sp orts, a re unaware that his prima ry voca tional endeavo r is in th e fidd of adv crti sin; . Clay spcJ rhC'ad ed the drin to gC' t the franchis~' of the Lilas> AA.A P hoen ix Gi a nt ~ t ransferred to Tacoma . . . Former Lu te golfer, Bob Sparling, a ntenlbc r of PLC', 1')58 confcrcnec champs, ca rne from behind in -th <: fin a l d ay of play t() w in the Ka li~pr ll, Monta na, Labol- Day G olf Tourney, one of t~ l' la rgest ~m a t('u r tourney,< in the northwe st. Sparlin g, on an ell gin eering 3-2 pro gram, is attendin g On' gol1 St:Jte. Lute tea m ma tes Jim Hill and Bob Rom r.( 5S finislHe'd high in the chumpionship fli ght . . . Profcp or Vi gn ess i~ still moanin" over tht' collapse of th~ San Francisco Gi:Jllts. Wouldn't you feel b:;d if you ha d World Series tickets and a plnne reservation for San Fran cisro this weekend )

•

The umpire was extrel11e1 y moody as he sat in his casy chair after the g:lfol ", mulling O\"'r the \T rbal exchanges with hot-headed managers who 'l'lC',tionl'd his inte grity and his eyesi ght. His youn g son plnyfully jumped 011 hi s la p mutilati ng his C' T ning papel', and in a fit of ra ge, he slapped tlI.. youn gstrr. Did you know that from that time on the son has ncvt'r set e n thr brut; h umpire?

One' of th e fa st es t high sch ool milers in the country w ill b" perfo rmi n g PLC colors npxt sprin g . Freshma n Dennis E. Hamon from C a lifornia has r;rclrd thc' four laps in '1:24 . . . Rogel' Iverson, sparl;plug of the Lutes' cha m p ionship CD.'(-e squad s of the past four yea rs, is te aching a t Gig Harbor. Rog is m~rrir: d to a form er PLC coed, l\I m 'sha J enson . . . Word to the w ,iSt~ : don' t g-t"t a hai r cu t d urin g crucial bUll gam!"s. M.uv J a cobson did a nd l; q' d to td l about it. S '~t" ms the ba rber g-ot a bit excited during a D od ger rJ lly in th e pbyoH ba m!', ' f ) I'xc itcd h e slashed poor Nla rv's ear with a razor . . . Form,... Moo ri ng Ma st ~, ports columnist, Gene Hap ala, is teach iu g in Ba ttk s- rou nd, Wa sh. !11

PART-TIM JOB OPPORTUN TIES FOR

SALES-MIN ED TUDENTS

SEARS , RO EB UCK AND CO. offe rs a part-time, ro tational train ing prog ra m t o So phomore, Jun ior, or S_nior students interested in "1e rc han dising. Will include work in sales, credit, receiving, personnel, audit ing, and inven tory con tro l. A n unusual o p port unity to earn w hile y ou learn and serious mind ed s tud ents are urg ed to apply _ Openi ngs exist no w in ou r Taco ma store. Con tact th e store 's Perso nel Manager or see y"ur Placement Director for further info rmation reg ard ing Sears College Work-St udy Program.

On the one hand, you have Thirsty G. Smith. Good taste to him means zest and zip in a beverage, sparkle and llit and all like that ••• On the other hand, T. Gourmet Smythe perceives good taste as the right, fit and proper refreshment for a Discriminating Coterie, So? ••. Have it both ways! Coca-Cola ••• so good in taste, in such good taste. Et VOus?

SIGN OF GOOD TASTE

BoHled under a uthority of The Coca-Cola Comp,lny by

Pacific Coca-Cola Bottling Com pany, Tacoma, Washington

Page Four

PLC MOORING MAST

Friday, October 2, 1959

hoir T Tour Midwest:; Ban Sets ConceTt: ate Agai n this yea r, PLC has m a n y or gani za tions that offn varied op portu niti es for musical expression a nd a ppreci a tion. Thl' " C hoir of the W,.st" is be .gi n ning its 33rd yea r with 38 old ml' m bc: rs and 31 ncw members, who w e r(" chosen after extensive audition in g by Professor Gunnar J. Malmin. T his will be Mr. Malmin's twenty third season as di r~ ctor of the a ca pella orga nization. I n a ddition to appcaran c s on cam pus and in th e surrou nding T a coma a rea, the choir will go on two out-of->tate tours. Between semesters, a fou r day tour of British Columbia h a s be n phnn ed. N ext April, the c h oir will ta ke an eightee n-da y trip thro ughout the mid-west. They will a t tha t tim e join with other Luth er a n choirs to sing in Minneapolis at the constituting convention of The American Lutheran C h urch. Offic ers of the choir this year a re G erald Erickson, presid ent: Byron S ch e re r, vice-president; Paula Fend kr, secreta ry-trea surer; and Olaf Malmin and David Dahl, student d irectors. Till" band, undcr the dire ction of Gordon O . G ilbcrtson, has 5·4 m c-m he rs. While the ins t rum... nts are cve n-

Regonal Sp urs To Gather Here

News Editor Chosen With this week's edition of the M ooring M ast, l)e t c Jord ah l ste~ i .. to t h e po ition of news editor. A senior ph ysics and math m a jor, Pete served as proofread r for t h e student pape r last year, and wi I continue with tho;,e d u ties this year also.

Iy d is tributed, B-f1at cla r i nets a nd a bassoon arc still nct'ded . New musi c, both classica l a nd contemporary, will con stitute a well-balanced repertoire for a conce rt N ovember 22 ; an an nual trip to the Raini e Sta te School in Buc kley, a tou r n ext semes((, r a nd nu merous other a ctivities are a lso plann ed.

H e is a Iso serving a s A:'IIS rreasu re.r and . ssistant in the p h ysics la b.

LIFE INSURANCE

GOOD LUCK FOR THE STUDENTS

EDWARD FLATNE S Box 2275, Parklan d

LE n.:.x 1-0826

Written 13 Books D r. Seave r's biograph ies dea l w ith rd igiou s k adns (mo,t1 y from En g land ) who h a ve spe n t th("i r lives i n th!" An tar ct ic an d Africa . H is la tes t w OI·k w as "Da vid L iving-ston e : H i ~ Life a nd L e tll:rs." H e has wri ttc:n 13 biog ra ph ies a nd c urrently I S writ ing on (" o n Sir W ilfred Grenfell, the no ted chllr hm a n who work ed In Gree nla nd . H e h a s t raveled exlt'nsi ve!y In ;\fri ca a nd the Arc ti c regions. H e is c urre ntly in the U . S. on a resear ch commission from Yale Unive rsity a nd on invita tio n from th e Schwci tZf" r F o unda tio n . Alb e rt Schweitze r a cct"j:itcd the honora ry d egree Doctor of Humane L e tter fr om PLC last year whcn Prc5 id ent S. C. Eastvold made his tOll r a r ound til e- world.

Th e m usi c th a t will be sung dur ing t he yea r is almost predomin antl y of a sac red natun' . All of the selectio ns a 1"(: n ew a nd haY<' never been h eard in thi s region before. Th e wo rks include nllme rous styles from a ll pl' r iod s in mu sic's history. At the ope n in g rehearsal of the ("h o nls, Dr. F ritts made th e follow ing stateme nt which sums up the objec tives of the chorus. He said, " Make no mi stake about it, this or ga ni za tion performs only the very fin est of music, and w e do not mere ly go throu g h the motions-we learn th e m ost profFssional choral tech n iqu t's possible. We feci that we sing fo r p k asurt", and for the pkasu rc of others, a nd that this is heightened by do in g it well!"

406 Gal'field

LE, 7-5317

iff'Shop LEnox 7-5559

Bla nch

Roofing Electric

12173 PACtFIC AVE.

Lin gb oom

413 GAR.FIELD ST.

(fool of Ga r field)

LE. 7-7475

Pl umbing

Paint Guns and Ammunition

Formi ca Sporting Goods

DWARE

PARKLAND H

LE. 7-0206 We Deliver

Glass Installation -- Pipe Cutting and Thread ing 121st an fi Pacific Avenue Phone LE. 7-3171

-----------------------~

hoe§ 315 GARFIELD STREET

PHO N E LE. 7-8771

(Opposite Pa r kland Post Office) Boots - Casuals - Oxfords - Chukkas - P-F Tennis Shoes Loafers - Litt le Heels - Hush Puppies

EXPERT SHOE

EPAI I G "s

E !.U 12002 Paci fic Avenue

"CATERING TO THE PLC STUDENT"

BAILES UNIO

CATION Phone LE. 7-0256

SE VICE

112th & Park Avenue

Phone LE. 7-5951

AS YOU PLAN YOU R FUTURE-

RECORD S LP's, Singles-large selection at

ABC ELE CTRONIC S 325 Garfield Street

A BASKE

l et

BUSCI-I 'S BASKET-for real convenience and for extra good eating , ha ve a BA SKET AT BUSCH'S Supervised Parkin g lot CHIC KEN O YSTERS, JUMBO PRAWNS FiSH Ar--JD FRIES

GiANT HAMBURGER JU M BO DELUXE H.A. MBU RGER CHOICE OF SANDWICHES

Bosbts fi lled w ith French Fries, cooked to order, a nd Toast

9USCH-S DRIVE· ' (Across f rom Ol d ""'o in)

Beauty Salon

Chcr

WERS

Flowers for A!I Occasion

PA KLA Df EL Il S VIC

38th & South Tacoma Way 5 16 Ga r fi&ld St .

TELLA'S F

H A IR CUTTING AND STYLING

MARV TOMMERVI

We O utfit Coed s

Exec utive AMS C ouncil consists of G eorge D oebler , p res ident ; Warrc-r Willis, vicc- pn:sid l·nt ; Don Arstci n, secre tary; P e te: Jord a hl, treasur e r ; Ro ger Lund blad , stude nt counci l; and Ken Gaal, I.C.C . represe ntative.

(Cont in ued fro m page i) is a Fe!\ ow in th t.' R oyal Geog ra phi c Socie t y.

~ LAU I ATI apparel

A. IS du es w cl'e set a t $ .25 pel' ma ll pe r s e rn t"~ter and may be p aid te. the treasure !" of each d o rm, o r t o th ~ treas urer of tht: off-campus m r: n' orga nizat io n.

Seaver Visits PLC

Marilee, a senior from G ig H ar hor, Wash., and a r esiden t of Iv y Hall, served a s p reside nt of P L C's local chapte r before bein g de c ted to iwr post at the na tional convention in 1958. As Direc tor sh e wpcrvises thL activities of the Spur cha pte rs in W'ashin gton, Oregon a nd M o nta na .

AGENT FOR LUTHERAN MUTUAL

The newly fOl'Ill ed AM S o un ~ il held it1 first mcl't in g on Sept,-mLt I 23 in Old M a in L Ollnge. Th e tJoun cil is co m pos ed '-'1 th. elected otJiu:n vt a ll men' s d orm ~ a nd ot th t: o ff- ca rnpu ~ m en and th" ext-cut iv c co unCIl of AMS.

PEIlM ANENTS TH AT SATISFY

This yea r the choru s is la rger than usual a nd is 11 type of ex p eriment whi ch will a llow more students to sin g . Out of 150 st ud e nts who audi ti oned , 11 2 were a ccep ted by Dr. R. Bya rd Fritts, th e din· ctor.

Marike Ande rson, w ho is current ly se rvin g h e r f ina l year as Spur D irect or of R egion I , will p res ide O VCT a regional Spu r conv enti on h ere in Tacoma on N ovem hn G a nd 7.

In Kovcmber of 1958 sh e presid ed over the regional conve ntio n held in Bozeman, Montana. In addition to the coming regiona l m ee t, M a rilee plans to make inspection visita tions to th e 15 cha pters in he r region. Next June she'll a ttend the N a tio nal Convention at th e State Unive rsity of Washington in Pullman. Spurs n ow includ es 37 ~hapt e r s in 10 w estern sta tes a nd Ind ia na, with 1200 active members.

Doebler To Head ewly Form dAMS

RESTAU

Tacoma, Wa shingl on

OPEN 7 a.m . till 2:00 a.m. weekdays; 3:00 a.m. We ek-en ds

LI FE INSURAN E Be Yo ur Foundation For Financial Secu rity

ip~

nWinkl

rht l"gr. nd ary tale of "Rip V a n Wi nkle" will Un Wea \T on th e M S sta:·'t n · :t T h u r,da y a fte rnoon at 1:00 p .m . O ther performancl!. a re , lll'u uk J fo r O U abt' r 16, 22 and :! 'J, a t 1 :011 II.m ., w ith n mornin g p er f Ollll: II1CC on 0 <lobe 17 at 10: 30 a .m. and Dr t e r p!t'~e llta\ i on at 2 :30. Sct l mg for tIte chi ldn:-n 's ;Jrod u c t ,on is vi l1ag(' I n t h e C a ts ill ~r o u n t:,i , olon g the Jud son Riv el from 177 1- 179 L The H u ds o'1 wns a f~\\·o rJt, · settlnr; for k g .nd -mn torS, ,/I \ V.l.hrna1t n Ir in g, tll <rea tor oi R ip's 3rh t' n tu rcs.

R ip ;,In W inkle \ 'a!; a sim p le, good natuT ri m an-an u a n abedi tn t, ht n -l' rT kcd hu sband. Wi ll in g to

REIlEARSING TO PORTRAY l~GEN D of "Rip Van Win kle " are, lall to righ. , Sylvia SOM'gO d , J udy Mtl a n and Dave Cro w ner- in o ne of th e fam ily ~ Cl ne ; from Ihlt pfoy .

F·rsi: Class ai:ing Awarded ooreng Mast fo 958-59 I\n i t ~ a ml D ick LQ nd r; rt' n, laH year 'M oori ng lns t eli to rs, We' re !lilt fic l i t w eek th at he ~l oori n g '" I I ' u ·j\ eu a f ir5t C la.ss ra tin g fo r t he yea r 1958 -59 . This is : na ti o nal pulJlicatio n ra t ill. fo r the 200 0-1 :.'5 1 college enrrJl1 m'.n t 1!T\>Up . A total of ~H OO poi nts ' s \'(111 il(,,j to mak e All Amer icaI', a ll d 3000 po i 1'1 ts are neccssa ry for ;l F i r s t Class ra ti ng . T h e: M ooring Mast rced ed 3200 p oint s. I n 10 cuteg-ori:·s tlH' pa per ra ted eX I.. lie nt, a n d wa s g·i\ n a r atin g of ver y good in I L catego ri es. It re-

Doroth y Payne Piano R cital unday Evening Mi ss Doroth y K . P ayne, instru c· to!' in mu sic, will prese nt a pianu recita l this Sunday at 8 :00 p.m. in th e C~1S. H er program will include works uy Bach, Cbopin, Bramms, Proko fi eff a nd Mozart. Miss Pa yne is new to th e PLC fa culty this yea r. After receiving a bach elor d egree in music from the Eastman Sch ool of Mu sic in Roch es ter, she sp ent two yea rs studying in Europe . A schola 1'shi p f rOIll the Three Arts Club in Cincinnati enabled h er to choose h er own Europea n location. Miss P a yne spent most of ber Euro p ea n stay doin g private piano study in Vienna un del' Prof. Richard H auser a nd Prof. W a lter Panhofer, a itho ug h she spent some time in R OIT": and Salzburg. Miss Payne: chose Vi enna because "there is so mu ch music there--sev aal con ce rts every night, and the conc ert halls are always pa cked. People ca t, ' leep and breathe music," she comm ented. "Not all of the mu sic is good-some of the worst music I have ever hea rd was in Vienna, but a lso some of the best:' In the future, Miss Payne hopes to combine music teachin g and some concert work.

Linne Society Shows 'Glenn Miller Story' Linne Society will spon.or the film, "The Glenn Miller Story," to ni ght in CB-200. Two showings will be made of th e movie, the first from 7 to 9 p.m. and the second from 9:30 to 11 :30 p .m . Admission will be 35c stag and 50c dra g.

eei \ , d

no Gltt" ·' o r y

pe sThur da y

a ttend ('\'('ryonc's b llsi n, s lllJt hi s ow n , Ite carefull y avoid t' d any typ e of p rofi table labor. T im ... gr~ w \' (IrSC fo r Rip :u th e a r (:ulTlu l.}t, d Hil a th " It'gen et gl OWS. A, a t/'I lporary ( SC" P L f rom I llS n a~gi ng wi'.:. and h is o wn r ' 1'0 1'1 sibi lit it s, Ri Wiukle tu rns to h is favurit· (Jo rl of squi rrel hU lll in fr "Vh ilt- o n SUI h a n c eu ion , h l! kg L'nda l ('sc; p nd e ).; , ; n Ull up th e m ounta in, w II . r,' h,' ell cou n tt" l, SU'lng! a ct IVI ti es, an d wa l:c~ up LO years b t d· to ret ur n to h is vil b e-e .

> :tJ'~

M. ·m hcrs of th e cas t i n rl u d ~ J)a\T C row! t:r as RiJ' I,m Willk l, C.ny I'n crso n, J r. , as Yo un ~ R ip, Bob Sw; n o n :" s \""o ut t r C ardlll er, K u t h ic

[I :' J.;:,atnn, \ "n h:lik, '"'Ia rie """ "oon a s It },, ·!. ,e Itle r , Ju Iy ~ fc Ll an ;h Ju dith Va 1 Wi (lll , Syl v ia clJU r Ird " n;>nll' \ nn \V,nkk, D,n l. W: dh: y :.h D:lm V,II1 Shaick, .] ill } L Hon . Domini... V,w Sh a ir k, Ard, II. ))11 11£ ' 111 'l~ D:lITie V,·dd. r, J. tit'! .\ u l /15 Dam[ "<In .HW101rl, D IIni I nuuon ,1 II, nd ' l~ ' Hud (It! , \V.llt~,. fbI ~ 1 T.<1~ . 1 • " ~5

tl. e n \\ of t il II If , f , m. D iann '

.11' ,. as ,\ bi':\ai l, a'ld J. J r)' Dietz;u

, ir l; .

]VI, C. il

}\ rnr I('a n fr.11c. r is 'I comhina

tion of k owJt- ,h ' :lIla II,': r tion

whi ch (""olved w il h tim!" 3nd re pl'atcd tellin - It often rClT.11s tllr w ar:lI-tl r of th e pI a 'll, who n la te tI

C LU H R N C LLEGE

"" moorl

ma t

rat ings lower

th an vt.ry " J ud (. f [ the: PL C p "bh, t'u n wa· D uan .- ndl'ew:s, who i~ o n tht" p"b h c rdat ium st..1ff of the l\U I111,. sotn I u ne ywel! R egula tor C o" a nti a f OJ rrw r staff m emb, r vt tht ~Iin nL';U'" S "a r-T ri iJu ne. ~\ n c..l t: v:) com mt n t t'd , '"I ou ,'o\ er th e news e>.'tcnsi \ 1 , an d a n m o. t imae;inati \,. m pn'sc:-nt ing it in an ~ tt rac ti\' c packagt' ." T h i ~ is th e hi ~ h l, t ratir1l:o t!1"t h ;u ("\(" , ben ;nvarckd t h , . 'fom ill g . f ast , "lthou , lt it heiS r L'Ll i' -Ld .l·' ond clas ~ a tin gs in the pas t.

Reading Class egins T he l ead ing d fitj enc y c1aJs wiil L(.gi n l u t' r ti o b

V, d • ~ d ay, ' ) t

froIl! 7 t'J 8 p .m ., in ~f -1 7 . T h i, non- cred i t cou rse is opel! to a n yone de sirin g to increa se hi s readi ng speed a nd eomprchl'nsion, Th ere will bL no cha rge fo r the course, but th ere will be a t ext to pu rcha se .

V O~UME

XXXVII

.br

PARKLAND, WASH.

naug rai:es N ew Polici

" Scn :ce to :1ll rcqum·s fa ir p ia} by all: i his iG th (' mot to the L ; Jra ry h as cho 'Tn to conve y th e ide:"! th a t, w hi le it " x is b to ,,'n't: the stu d ent ·, i t m ust be fim l in ib e Ol lt ro l of th e fl ow of mn t (·r: ~.h,

D unn~ th e past school )' ear and summt;T, tw co mple l i m' e Dlor i~~ of till: collcrlion '\tor ' made, wllkh sbowr d \ e r 1J00 books cith·r p ermanently or tempo r ily t .. ken ~ ; ~ 1:t:,,!'!Je t c l (. ~ :e 1" . Many m ore h aw p roba bl y b ee n

L as t yea r some of those tak ing th e course ac.hievcd reading speed s of 22 00 words per minute with 100 ,/" comprehension, and many r ece ive d worthwhile benefits JIl incre ase d power of con ce nt rati on and gene ral readin g ab ility.

Clubs arc urged to nominate their candid a tes for Homecoming Queen and H a ndsomr Harry.

All p e t i t ion s for Hom ecomin g Queen candidates (any junior or senior girl is eligible, providin g she is not a former qu een ) must be turned m by Thursday, O cto ber 15. Prelimina ry elections will be h eld on Tuesday, October 20, a nd fin a l ek c tio ns will ta ke pl ace Oc tober 2 1, C ampa ig n posters m u s t be re moved by 10 :00 a .m. O ctober 19 . H a ndso me Harry will be selec ted according to which o rganiza tion col lec ts the most penni es for their can didate. Homecomin g is only three weeks a way. D ormitories arc pla nning their th cmc for campus de corations -tha t will correspond to the genera l them e, "Wide, Wide World:' This is the second year tha t PLC has con ce ntrated on campus deco rati ons instead of ca rrying out a p a rade.

'"ho r ow('d" similarly [wfore the su r \-c y . tnned . T h i ~ (,oIl~ t it u t('s a st: ri

cu rnilme nt of th L ibrary's d a s )..1r. II. Ic y, the Li braria n, points o ut , each perso n wh o !a'l' P' a book IO,,&I'r tlla;! th e a ll ot ted tim e o r fa ils w in m c; te th a t 11(: h as it not o nly wastes t h L ibra r y's t imc in (~. li in g- a nd scarrh ing, but dcp ri ws his fdl ow stud ents, who may n ~ed the book j ust as bad ly as b l", of the cha nl c to use it. O il

f(;C liH ' n e~ s :

A!! -:i tl'!'.! l1.: Ufn'- ' in g " s y~t('n~ hos be. n inaugu ra te d St ud ents are ~ sl:e d to lcave foldn s an u b ri efcases o utside thc stacks, or else present th em for inspect io n \Vh,' n leaving . T o ta lit aria n as it may :.cern, it ell ts down on th e ncc d to rep la ce books a nd thus save;, m oney, w hi e h is yours, after a ll. A w ord of advi ce : d on't try to sn ea k by th e a ttenda nt at the c ircula tion co unte r. It's n o fun runnin g into a locked turnstile!

Fines have been doubled from the previ ous rate. This is not to sca r~ you, but is based on the money spent in raIling afte r o vcrduc books. Your best bet is our easy savin gs plan turn books in on time .

Royal S uccessors Reign Ove r PLC When a candidate is nomina ted, notify Clintena W ells or G 1 e n n C a mpbdl. Fifty signatures on a pe ti tion and a $5 fee are necessary.

Y, OCTOBER 9, 1959

DR. GEO RGE SEAVER, noted biogrophe r and aUlhority on Dr. Albert Schwei' zer, ended a lecture scries on the work and contributions of the noted medical mis sionary, philosop her and musician with h is ta lk th is morning during stude nt chape l. Sho wi ng of the li lm, "Albert Schw e itxer, on We dnesd a y e ve n i n 9 preceded Dr. Seaver's tal k •. Seaver, w ho res ides in Ireland , is appearing in the U. S. on invitation from t he Schweitzer Foundation. It

The L ibrary's next most serious p roblem is scating space . The stand a rds of the America n Library Asso cia tion recomme nd sea ting space for one-third of the student body, whi ch is mu ch more th a n we h ave . Crea tion of two spec ialized libra ri es in the Science Hall, the g roup study room in the stac ks, and the m a th study room (1.-116, 6: 30 to 9 :30 Mo nday throu gh Thursday)

h ave

helped, but the main reading room,

Tasse sHonor Sc olaslic Achievement South H a ll's ma in l o un ~e will be the scene fo r the T assels Annual F a ll Scholarship Te a next Sunday a t 3 :00 p. m. T assels is a senio r w omen's hon orary group open to st l< dents \Vith a 3.0 gpa o r better. Membership is al so based on activities d urin .g th e first thrre yea rs of college. P urp ose of the tea is to acq ua in t g irls w ith the services a nd purpo,es of Tassels and to con gra tulate thl' g irls o n their hi gh scholastic ach ie ve ment.

M rs. Be tty Spen cer., a uthor of "The B i~: Blow Lp," will be fea tu rt'd as the sp eake r. G enera l c h ai rman is M a rta Hau ge. Com m ittee m embe rs a re K a ty Kol kowski, d ecora ti on s; 1<feg E\'a nson, refreshments; Phyllis Fiske, invita t io ns; Mari ann e Grege rsen, n a m e tags; and J eris R a nda ll, entertain ment. Faculty women and housemothers are also invited to attend.

NUMB£II 3

w h ieh scats I I, is , till ( rowded . T hu s th e li bra ry sta ff ask~ th.u, pcc ia ll y d uring- the "rush ho u rs ' of 7-9 p. m ., a nyon ', ho is 1lC)( stud ying not oc c up y the f OOUl . YOu r COOptr.t- tio n in [his Tl"grl rd is rrqut:S tcci ; lh~ on!y a l trrlhlt ivc is to in sta ll p3 rk in!;· lTll' tcrs, The: Lib ary is Ie a - demic h eaTt Colle. c . I t is called upon to p erfon ll a great number of tasks IOJ the benefit of the students. In o rder t " '::a . poi' .ible I he a:rea. t. :J OuD l of benefi t to aU c~nccrned, going along with the request of th e staff in the wa ys in dica ted is the least ),ou ,-,10 do.

r the

Visitor to Arrive FromOuler Space The count d own h as begun for A I p h a Ps i Om rga's h omecoming com edy, " Visit to a Sma ll Planet," Larr), Ive rson plays the part of the dt:li ghtful visitor, Krc ton; C arl Muhr is th e blustery, blundering, confused army gcnci'al, Tom P ow ers ; L a rry Johnson h as th e role of R oge l' Speld ing, th e wo rld's most inaccu ra tc newscas tcr; and hi s d is tra cted wife, R eb a, is portrayed by R i ta AltpcteT. Speld in g's d a ughter, Ellen, played by L o rrain e Maloney, is in love with a farm boy, Conrad, who is Rod Nordb~ r g; and th e a ide to thL' gen nal is Steve K irtley. The plo t for " Visit" centers abou t th e fanta sti c c ircumstan ces which arise when th e pl a ne t carth is vis ited b y :t £dlow na med Krcton f ro m ? Gore Vidal has put satire and rid i cule illto his play in such a hum or ous manner th at even earthlin gs find thei.. own foolishness a la ug hable sit ua tion. Krcton in hi s impish, lov abl e way unknowin gly pokes fun at the army and the entire world scene, b Llt finds the "primitive savages" ex citin g littk playthin gs. R oUie W ul f f directs the inter planetary farce which promises re warding Thursda y and Saturday evenin gs of en terta inm ent for H ome coming participants.

PLC MOORING MAST

Page Two

Friday, October 9 , 1959

PACIFIC LUJHERAH COLLEGE

moorIng mast

Albert Schweitzer Es ay Co petition PLC Coeds Tour Europe; EncouragesStudy f His Literary orks ummer Tn p Memorable

E d itor.. ..... .. .................. .......... .. .. ............. .... D eanna Hamon

by Clarie Syverson Fe.a tun: Edi tor.. ................................ ............ C arol Morris

The Cha llenge of Albe rt Schweitzer ca n b e a challen ge to any stu de nt Spor ts Ed itor ...... ...... ......... ....... .... ......... .............Larry Dale or faculty mcmbl.T of PLC who w ish es to enter the 85th Anni versary Essay N ews Ed ito r ................... ......................... .......... Pete Jordahl Competition on D r. Schweitzer . Bu sj n es~ M a nage r ....... ...... ......... .............. Ba rba ra Isaa cson Plann e-d for the purpose of encourag ing indi\·id ua ls to stud y D r. C ircu lat io n M a nage r ..................................... .C a rol Teslow Schwe.i tzn's writi ngs a nd h is con ce pt of R everence for L ife, c;o nt e ~ta nt s STAFF- Ja ne Brevik, M ar ilyn L .. nd blad, Connie Her should critically eva lua te h is synthesis in relati on to thei r own p ersona l ron., K a r k en Isaacson, Jim Olsen, Dave Crowner, Luvo nne Erd ahl, Mary R oge rs, N ancy J ohnso n, Son philosophy and to the World cr isis. TIleir in terpre tati ons need not a gree dra Benson, Bob Olsen , Prisci ll a Hu tcheson, Judy w ith Dr. Schwei tze r but ou ght to refl ec t a clea r und erstandi ng of h is P,' rry, Ann Ingebr itson, C a rol Swa n, Kei th W etters, writin gs. Judy Carter, J im Bea ls, J im Kittilsby, John Hanson, Al a n O stenson. The judges consist of Sc hwei tzer sch olars from several countri es. They A dvisor ........................... ............ ...........Mr. Milton Nesvig will look m ore for clarity and a ccuracy in pres 'ntiug ideas tha n for litera r y Photog rapher " "" """" " " " ......................McK ewen Studio styl". hblished Fridays of the school year by the atudCJIts R egistra t ions, sta ting name, address and classifi cation, must be rcceiv d of Pacific Lutheran Colle,e, Parkland, Wash. by midni ght, Nov. 10, 1959, by the Albert Schweitzer Edu cation Founda tion, 55 E . Washington St., Ch icago 2, Illi no is. The final deadlinc for com Office: College Union Building pleted essays is midn ight, Dec. 10, 1959. Phone LEnox 7-8611, Extension -41 Classific ations are a s follows : College faculty, $500 award, 8,000 to Subecription price $3.00 per year. 10,000 word essay ; g raduate students, $400 awa rd, 6,000 to 8,000 words; college stud ents, $300, 4 ,000 to 6,000 word s; la ymen, $250, 2,500 to 5,000 word s; clergym en $+00, sc ript of delivered se lm on.

Social Lile at: PLC

A traditional and ever-popular gripe on the PLC cam pus clings to th e topi c of socia l life. There is no uniform a greem ent on wha t the prob lem is o r why except th a t the soci al progra m is some wha t inadeq uate. Th ere is always room for improve m ent. II. genera l goa l is for greater va rie ty, more activity a nd emphasis on qua lity. Duri ng the di scussion based on this topic at th e L ea d ership R etrea t, su ggesti ons to ward s program expa nsion and curre nt im provem ents w ere given . Active Participation There is a need to d raw out students for thc social life tha t wc do have on ca mpus . How ofte n have you h eard someone's complaint of nothin g to d o, and in th e n "xt insta nt turn a round a n d refu se to a ttend the a ctiv i· t ics tha t a re ava ila ble? Improvement Needed M aybe it's the fault of the sponsoring group . More p ubli city would cer tainly be a help in arousin g inte rest. O nt: o r two p osters h ere a nd the re a rc eas il y ove rloo ked. O ft en when an organiza t ion sponsors a n ac tivity, th eir p urpose centers on the m oney-making leveL In st<:ad of sin ce re enthusiasm and interest in pla nning, it is approached with the idt"a that just anything c.an be th m wn together. More quality a nd pla nnin g, with ef fort s to p rovide grea ter varic ty, w ould probably be more su cn:ssful fina n cially and socia lly for th e sponsor. Poolin g of club resources a nd jo int spo nsorship of an at tivi ty w ould help remed y th e lim ita tio ns wh ich th e sma ll club fa ces, thus ena bling tho::m to op era te on a larger act ivity scale. Competition Sh ould Be D csirabh: B~ca u se

so often the p rima l)' conce rn in sponsoring activ it ies is mak ing a profit , compe tition is undes irable. If one act iv ity is scheduled fo r a cc rta in ni ght, a ll other g ro ups immedia tely conclud e th a t tha t d a te is reserved. Yet t:\"Cryone w a n ts vari ety. It is p erfectly lega l for m llrt' th an one group to sch edule a n ac tivity fo r a given ni ght. W ith ~ u c h comp e tition as th is, p erh a ps th e q ua l it y of th e events m ight be imp rove d , Oppor tunities U sed to Advantage

A li st of Dr. Schweitze r's m aj or works transla ted into English may b e obtained from th e Founda tion upon req uest. Awa rds will be announ ced J a n . 14 1960, in connection with the obselva ne e of Dr. Schweitzer' s 85th birth day. Best essays will be reprinted a nd kept in the lendin g library of the Foundat ion, The found a tion w a ives exclusive copy ri ght bu t reser ves th e privil ege to publish a nd reprint selected essays .

Sophs 'Deal ut 'Justice' I Saturday's Kangaro~ Court by Ann Ingeb ritsen " Court-will now com e to order." With th ese words the mi ghty sophomores prepa rcd to admini ster the frcshmen' s yea rly dose of jmtice in K a n garoo C ourt last Saturday, Al Bloomqui st, solemn in his bla ck robes, pres ided a t the trials, a ided (and a betted ) by lawyers Bob Zimm erma n and G ary Dodgen, e ha rge rea der D a n Erlande r, and six jurors.

Th e first case up for eons id na ti on was th a t of Ra nd y Stim,", who was charged with the outrageous offens!' of being freshma n class president. After careful del ibera tiun, h e was judged guilt y a nd sentence d to a fiv e-minutt: speech on " W hy I Lik e Sophomo res." His ca se w as closed. In rapid succes · sion the rest of the freshman offi cers walked the plank of sophomore justice, w ere judged guilty, and senten ced . M a ny ev il, disob,;dient fro sh foll owed the offi ce rs onto the before-me n tioned pla n k, a nd in case after ca5 th 'y were brought b efore th e judge and jury for such a troci ti es as " forge tt mg" to wear thei r bean ies, not " but ton ing " co rrec tl y, bei ng dis respec tful to soph omores, a nd for bei ng too n ice an d d oi ng everythin g requ ired . Th e judge (w ith the a id of many of h is fe ll ow a dvocates of j ustice ) h a nd ed d ow n many uni q u e pun ish m en ts. A mong the m ore in teresting were the hula a la two freshnla n girl, a date wh ich had to be wrung from D a n Erla nd er by a nothe r fre shm an gi rl, a nd a bottle-feed ing for three freshman girls, thi s time a la three freshm a n boys. Onc of the most d ynamic ( litera lly ) se ntences was that passed on one poor boy who ha d to be shave d by two frschman girls, A numbe r of fres hm a n boys in th e aud ience d ec idr;d th a t thi s was not a onC-llla n (or two woma n) job, so they whipped out th eir sh aving e[(' am a nu be ga n h elpi ng, acciden ta lly givin g libera l d c'ses to e\'eryone. After the slight inte rruption, t!'ia ls went on smooth ly until n T r yone bad bcen d ea lt with. Afte r th e t ri al' s adj uurnment, eve ryon e p roceeded to th e ,'g-g- fight, whe re th e freshm en a nd sop hom ores re ce ived thei r daily requi reml' n ts of p rOc(' in-- in liquid fo rm.

C asu a l ge t-toge thers ,"l ith sma ll grou ps sh ou ld be p romoted. D o m1itory loun ges a nd th e C hri s Kn u tsm H a ll a rc a va ilable for this pu rpose, thOl gil th ei r us age mu st be ob y'd t o avoid con fli c t with o: hn groups wh o may wa nt to makr use of them a t the sam e time . Specia l co·recreational n ights an' offered, wh en th e gymnasium is open ed to the st ud ents. L as t year trus p ri\" il elte wus some what abused by d omi nating g rou ps, but 'ffective pla nning and student p artic ipat ion shou ld rell1 " y this. PLC does offer a w ide varie ty of ac ti viti es . There is the p roblem of m ak ing them work effectively a n d tal ing a d va nta ge of them, as w ell a s cultiva tin g new soc ittl activi tics on the campus.-Dean n<l H a nson .

Sunday:

9:30 a.

.-Bible Study in t e Lihrnry, 104

11 :00 a.m.-Worship Service. Sermon Topic : "THE KINGDO I'vL" 6 :30 p.m.-L.S.A.

RE ISION Ot' I(ANGAROO COURT set the seene of a ctivi ty inside th " Cla ssroom Buildi ng thi. year, a s the sop homores climax a week of initia tion activities by pun ish ing uncoop e rallv8 frosh.

By Grace H elgren a nd L ecAun Swanson

Su mmer vacation is a n exc iting time fo r ever yone. but for Us it was p robably the mos t ma rvelous one w e w ill I.:v cr experie nce , W e traveled through E u ro pe on a SITA Vi kin g TOll r com posed of ten stud ents f rom all ove r til e 1.: . S., w it h a n En glish gui de n ow tea(,hi n g at Sta nford University. We sa w 12 count ri es in all , a nd i t wo uld be a bsolutely impossible to pi ck ou t a nyone a ft a Ll\'orite as each one h ad so m uch to offer. As ma ny t ra\'c! ers d o, w e kep t a d ay- to-da y di a ry a nd w e' d li ke to let you in on a few of our rnor~ m emora ble da ys. M on day, June 29-l\lontreal The d ay we sai l fin a lly a rrive d . W e boarded th.: ship, Q SS Arkadia of th e Gree k Li ne , a nd as w e d e p a rted there was ga ie ty-confett i, ba nd playin g, dC. makin g this m om ent a real thrill. After ge ttin g settled in our ca bin and mee ting our cabin-ma tes, it wa s timt" for our first dinn er w he re we met o ur G erm an w a iter, who did eve rything to ma ke- our meals a time to look forwa rd to. This bega n our eight w onderful da ys cross ing the A tlan tic . Friday, J uly IO-London to Oxford, E n gland L eft London by bus a nd ou r first stop was Windsor C a stle wh ere w e- we re just in t ime to see the cha nging of the guards and a p erforma nce of a g roup of bag pipers . W e then drove to Oxford, a small medieval town noted for its many colleges. Then ca m e the big moment wh ich we had all been looki ng forward to with some doubt in our m inds . W e pi cked up our b ikes, and after a h ila r ious hour of strapping on our 30-pound baggag!' a nd then trying to ride the co ntrapti on, w e wcre On our w ay to our fi rst Youth H ostel- J ack Shaw' s Lane. This proved to be quite a new exp e rie nce for us, meeting youn g people from seve ral va rious countries and bcing a ble to exeh an ge ideas with them. Duties w ere handed out a nd w e h ad to peel bu ckets of pota toes. Sunday, July 26--Gothenburg, Sweden Sweden wa s on e of our most m emora ble spots due to th e fac t that w e w ere able to leave the tour for a few days a nd visit L ee Ann's rela tives. This particular d ay th ey took us out to their summ er cotta ge on K a ttegat Sea. We not iced a la rge Swedish fla g flyi ng outside the cotta ge a nd we w ere told tha t this is th e cust om wh n speci a l guests aITivC', wh ich ma de us feel ver y honored. Thursday. August 20-Venice, Italy W e all fell in love with Venice-the unique cit y bu ilt on 117 islands, full of ca na ls wi th gondolas, tiny bridges, noisy people, no ca rs in sight, pi geons, a nd ca ts. W c h ad our fir,t imprcss ion of the grca t St. Mark's Squa re by n ight whieh was brea th-taki ng with i ts sp ec tacular array of lights illumina tin g St, M a rk 's C a th e dral a nd the Doges Pa lace. W ednesday, September 2-Paris, France We h a d a m ornin g tour of th(' cit y, vlsltmg such well-known placcs as Th e Louvre, Notre D ame, P alace of V ersa illes a nd wa nderin g up a nd d own the fabulous Cham ps Elysees. Ve "ven had th c th ri ll of bein g a mong the throngs of Frenchmen, wel com in g I e to their city . In a fe w days it w as on to A ms t ~ [d am a nd hom e ward bound over th e North P ole on C anadi a n Pacific Airlines.

Hypnotis Demonstrated Hypnoti,m wa s th!' bill of fa re a t th e fi rst mee ting of the I'sychol ogy Club, T hu rsda y evening, October I, in CB-200, condu.-:ted by Dr. M a in ord of American Lake H ospita L In ad di tio n to discus sing th e h istor y and us,"s of h ypnot ism , Dr. M a inord p ro\' idcd a p racti cal demon st ra : ion of th e- a rt . H is subjt"ct was Gai l L eonard, PLC sophomore, who proved to be th e most suscep tible t o hy pnosis of th ose p n :sent in a test Dr. M a inord app li ed to t h~ gruup. :\Iiss L eona rd was h y pn ot iz~d a nd th en q uestioned b y Dr. M a in ord, after wh ich she W;) s re stored to full a wareness a nd qll es tioned by th e group . P ost-hyp notic su ggestion was di sp layr in t he dem onstra ti on . W h ile Mis, L eona rd w as hyp notized, Dr. M il innru told h er th a t no one w as to smok e 'n the room . A fe w mom ents a fte r h e h ad brou ght h er o ut of the h ypnotic state, D r . M a inordc took a pack of ciga r(" t[('5 o u t or h is p ocket. Mi ss L "ona rd promptly poke up, " You ca n' t smok e In thi s room ." Dr. Ma in ord pointed ou t ~ t th e m c(·tin g th at hypo no tism is no thing more than d el' p con '"l' nt rat ion . Aft (:r fa ll ing into disuse followilI g the tim e' of F reud , i t h as com e into wid e·sp read u sc since \-Vorld W ar II in suc h fields a s cl inic al counse ll ing, psyc- h iatt)', ;, nd d ent istry, h e noted , H e cautioned th a t hypnot ism could bc used to u n d c ~ira b lc end s; pos t-hypn ot ic su gges tion could re sult in a pe rson's committ ir g a crim e sugges ted to h im while in the hypnotic sta te b y a n unscrupulou s hyp not ist .

Friday, Odo"', 9 , 1959

lads to Seek Revenge

ver Badgers Tomorrow

Conquest of Pacific Univer ity. one of the tougher grid quads in the Northwest Con ftt rence, will be the goal of Pa ific Lutheran's Gladiators to narrow night when they take o n the Badgers in ForestGrove, )rego n , at 8: 00. Fresh from a 27·6 triumph over Eastern Washington College I a s t aturday, the Lutes will be attempt . ng to earn revenge for a 13 to 6 beating handed them by P. U. last ar in Lincoln Bowl. The Oregonians will be no 50ft touch for the Lutes as they appear f 'n prc -'eason scores to be a lot ~trongcr than their 1958 edition. Last weekend WiIlam ctte, ranked ifth among t.he nation's small col k ~ ~s, edged the Badgers 14-13. Lu te coach Jim Gabrielsen plans o stick with the same offense that a ckcd up 410 yards last weekend .lgarnst the Savages. That means the. backfield will sec Doug' McClary at quarter, J 0 h n Mitchell and Bruce Alexander at the halfback spots, and John Jacobson at full. Dave Bottemille.r and Bill Lennon will get the nod at ends, and Orson h ristianson a nd Bill Bates at tackle. The guards will be i\orm Juggert -and George Doebler, and Gene Aune will again be at center.

! ~ +ramur a l Sta ndin g s W Clover Creek ............ 2

L Ti ed 0 0

3rcl Floor .................. 2 Evergreen .......... .... .. 1 E aztern ...... .............. 1 -1-th Floor .... .. ............ 1 Western .................... 0 2!ld Floor .. .............. 0

o o

I 3

0 0 0

ports Columnist

AI World Series

Last weeke nd three PLC students left d oe campus for a special event: the first World Series within driving di st<J nc(' of th e College. Man y studcnts took leave of c1ass ." menta lly to follow the progress of the Seri es (pocket radios were scen l'vl"rywhf' rl" ), but Jim Kittelsby, Gordon Lewison and Fra nk Wate-r worth went a step (or rather 1200 milr's) further, secnred two tickets, an d a ttended, two at a time, thc Dodg~rs ' three home games. While thf' ca mpus was overing the swim m in " pool a nd in other ways prt' par i%; or win kI', the boys werc experi rn ci ng 85 d egre(' weather besides the hea l of excitem(,nt connected with th ib sports classic.

Young's Gif Shop UNIQUE GIFTS

The defensive lineup will consist of Lennon, Jacobson, Mitchell, Alex ander, Tom May s, Bill Williams, Gary Nevcrs, Tom Sonnema n, Dkk Johnson, Ken Knutson, and 1-larve Snell. Though sitting out two-thirds of the second half, Alexander helped the PLC rushin g cause considerably against the Savages last week as he packed the pigskin III yards on 15 tries for an enviable average of 7.4 a carry. Another bright spot in the Lute offense was t he showing of ex-quar terback Jacobson at his new fullba ck spot, and McClary's quarterbacking ability. Jake totcd th e ball seven times for 43 yards and an average of 6.1 and threw from his position six times, completing five for 89 yards.

Go i n g overseas. Must sell 1950 Ford '6' Tudor. Good co nditio n. $195.00. Phone Mrs. Davis, LE. 7-0515.

Evergreen Conference

Sta dings

Won P. L. C ............. I Whitw orth ...... 1 C entral .......... 1 C. P. s............. o E as tern .......... 0 W estern .......... a

0 0 0 I

Pet. 1.000 1.000 1.000 .000 .000 .000

Pacific Lutheran College a t Paci fic Univ ersity. College of Puget Sound, open. Central Wash. at Whitworth. Western Wash. at East ern Wash .

BLASTING through the g aping hole made by his teammates is Lule ha!lback Dave

Reynolds. Holding Reynolds to his le!!t is lineman Dick Johnson. The Lutes wenl on

to win the g ame 26-7 over Eastern Wa shington.

Le ttermen Sponsor 'Big Spl a sh' Tonight "Big Splash," sponsored by the Lettermen's Club, will be held at the CPS fieldhouse from 8:30 to 11:30 p. m . tonight. Admission will be 40 cents. Entertainment will consist of clown diving by Ken Gaal, Don Arstein and Bob Gross, and singing by a male quartet. Transportation will be. provided for those without cars. SUPPORT OUR ADVERTI S E RS

MA AK LUBRICATIO

•

.25

r------------------------------------, "CATERING TO THE PLC STU DENT"

BAILES U ION SERVICE 112th & Park Avenue

Phone LE. 7-5951

IN A BA SKET BUSCH'S BASKET--..:..for real convenience and for e xtra good eating, have a BASKET AT BUSCH'S Supervised Parking Lot CHICKEN OYSTERS, JUMBO PRAWNS FISH AND FRiES

GIANT HAMBURGER JUMBO DELUXE HAMBURGER CHOICE OF SANDWICHES

Baskets filled with French Fries, cooked to order, and Toast

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O PEN 7 a.m. till 2:00 a .m. weekdays; 3:00 a.m. week-ends

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OFFER EXPIRES NOV. 1, 195 9

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SALES·MINDED STUD TS

SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. offers a pert-time , rotationa l training progra m to So phomore, Junior, or Senior students interested in mercha nd ising. Will inclu de wo rk in 5.le5, credit, rec.eiving, personnel, auditi ng, a nd invento'Y con trol. An un us ua l opportunity to earn w hile you learn an d serious minded students are urged to apply. Op enings exist now in our Tacoma store. Contad the store's Person nel Manager or seo your Placement Director fo r further informati on regardi,rlg Sears College Work-Stu dy Program .

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L ost

This Week's Schedule

STUDENTS' GET-ACQUAINTED OFFER

from many lands 516 Garfield 51.

Page Three

PLe MOORING MAST

Sup

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It's been said that the atom ic sub marine

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1.2

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Phone BR; 2-3227

"Nautilus" stays submerged so long that it only surfaces to let the crew re-enlist. Perhaps for this reason, the Navy has taken valuable space aboard the "Nautilus" for the only soft-drink vending m achine in the entIre submarine fleet.. Naturally (or you wouldn't hear about it (rom us) it's a Coca-Cola machine. And not unexp ectedly, re-enlistments are quite respectable. Rugged lot, t h.ose s ubmariners. Great drink, Coke!

SIGN OF GOOD TASTE

llottled under oUlbority of The Coca·Cola CompClny b1

Pacific Coca-Cola Bottli ng Company, Tatorna, Wash·ngton

Pnge Four

PC MO.ORING MAST

Camp

Organ·zai:ions egin Activity

W R To Discuss Tankanyika L.D.R, WI ll hold :. mn l ing nt:x t Wl.d n d,~ y ill 4·:30 p.m. in 11 c m ;lin outh H alJ lo unge wh en a d ll;nl ~ i on of Tan gnnyik;l and its mi. sions wili be h eld, L1.dy Lutes Organize Lady Lu t l'~, th e organ ization of P LC s t ude nt sc' w ives d mD LT len women students, wi ll h old a g~t3J'<juaiull"d m l"l." ti n o in tl1" Upper Lo u nc;c o f So ut h Ha ll nc-x t Tuesday a t 8;00 p .m. The ll1::tin p u r pose of the oIgani z t ion is to provide oppo rtu n it ies for n ' Il ' wing a cquai l1t.trlCl'S 11 n d f o r maki n.,> new f riend s. I _SA

Fri d ay, October 9, 1959

Plan~

R ctlT3t P I'I'Pllr3tio ns for the L tt thrJ'a1l , lu l.ll nt A~,ol. i:.Ition fa ll ~' m~s tn retrea t to be.: h eld O Clobl' r 16 amI 17 arc in fu 1 s wi n~ . T he: loca t ion ch os<'n is tlw "Laz . 17 " dudl' ra nd1 in E lk ns bur.\<, WJsh ington . C omm ilt< C's a n: hus y a t 'fork , a nd D ;l\'e Ua 'n ickt· n 'p or!;, th at anyon" a nd everyone I S Invited to ;)ttcnd, for ther b no lim.i t set on the nu m I)f"r of pcoph; to be included. Cost of the re trea t is $6.'75 , wh ich j ncl u d("~ t r::nsporta tion .Th e "du des" w ill leon' from the camp us , omt· time on FTi day by a chartered bu;,. II intCl('sted , r a n tn et D ave, J oan O flcbro or si the list in th e Stu d; TIt ongrtgat;on oific e or a t LSA Stt ndJ)' n j ,·h l.

Spurs Active "1v!um's the w Ol'd " in j ust tw o wccks when Spu r :; wi lt Jgai n be tak ing orders fOl' these bi g yclt ow fl ow ers. The fl owers will be sold at lunch a nd d innn t ime fo !' on e w eek in the CU B. They w ill be delive red to the ,<:I' ir ls' do rm itor ies on Saturday, Oc tou r 3 1, in tim e fo r th e: Homecom in g game . Mary R ogers a nd D ee A rko are co-cha irmen for this :Mum Sille. Numerous committees arc now at w or k on th e re giona l Spur conven tion to be h eld a t PLC on Novcm bcr 6, 7 and 8 . This gathering is un d er th e supervision of Joyce Olsen , ge ne ral chairman. As director of R egion I, Marilee Anderson, a senior at PLC, will pre side over the convention. Spurs from fifteen chapters in the sta tes of Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Monta na and poss ibly Alaska, are expec ted . Ba rbara Brinckk y and Ellen Laa-

Foreign Students In Chapel Series Stude nt Body chapel n ext Tues day will f..a lur,: interviews with Ming Vee W a ng, irom Hon g Kong, and Isa rius Kemambo, from Tan ga nyika . T h e program, sponsored by the sen io r class, is the first in a series of programs featuring the foreign studen ts on our campus. M embers of the senior chapd committee arc Roy Johnson, Lyle P ea rson, Shari Thorvilson, .T a oet H a ley, Byron Scherer and chainnan Bob Gettel.

STELLA1S LOWERS

ba(:k . c o-t haimwn of h ousing, h ave

that any gi rl who w ill be away fo r that 'c ek- nd D t would like to ha\'(~ visi ting Ilurs , tal' in hlT room pk a~e '·on tact them in ' -Ves t C -9 . Cl,!;Cd

Chorus Eltct OfIicu:; Bnb Er; k on \ V 'L\ a~;l in r-lected pTI"d.. nt of tlli' (. on e.rt ( hor us as Ihe lf1l'l1,bers chr,... thei r le ad. l, fur

the: ''' mi n~ vt';l r . -,. I Sl i. Iud i . h e n ew ,icc-president, t xchan l!ing d ll t ic with D 1\'(' C al'n ickr, wh o i. th is ) car'. puLlic:ty clt:llnnll n. K .•y Dow m.an, as ~ tTr(' tar y, w ,ll t ak in~

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ICS

325 Garfield S reet

Pri. ting Error The "~Io ') \ in'~ !\Lst" d ot's know how to sp' II, h ut oc casio mdly (:H ors .lip tJ1 !'U Il ~h U1e prin ~ . eve n :)ftt'r ::lft i Ie.., arul Itt'adlin r.; h.'l \ (! bee n p roof-rcad.

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Custom mad e to yo ur Stone, Engraving a nd Size FINE PRINTING - LITHOGRAPHY

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RON SOINE

PHONE LEo 7-7100

Does a fellow rea lly need life insur a nce

befor e h e is married ? Ag.

We won't give you a flat answer, because we might be prejudiced. After all, we're in the life insurance business, and we think it is extremely important to see our fellow Lutherans adequately protected. Ask your banker, your doctor, professor, or any adviser whom you trust. Chances are about 95 to 1 he will say yes. Any young man should have at least enough insurance to cover final expenses in event of death from sudden illness or accident. Even more important is the fact that your premiums will never again be so low. You'll see what we mean when you look at t hese premium rates for our most popular policy, the Brotherhood Provider, in t he amount of $10,000:

Annual Pr. mium Monthly For each doll ar paid In you Aet back at 65· Monthly income.t ai- 65· (Male)

$1 56.90 14. 12

$1 8 0.20 16.20

$209.30 18.80

$245.80 22.10

1.87

1.67

1.50

1.32

81.50

74.30

67.50

59.80

Note that the annual premium goes up 33% from age 20 to 30-and you get back about 20% less on every dollar, One further point: when you marry, you'll have lots of other expenses. Get started now on your life insurance program. It makes sense from every angle. See your Lutheran Brotherhood representative, or write the home office. $Based on current dividend scheduk

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Flowers for All Occasions (Foo l of Garfield)

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LUTHERA N BROTHERHOOD 701 Second Avenue South. Minneapolis 2, Minnesota

Living benefit8 for Lutherans through life insurance

Dianne Rosedahl Reigns

Over'59 Homecoming

During student body elections this week, Diane Rosedahl was selected to reign as Homecoming Queen. Her royal attendants are Linda Effinger and Marge Kruger. Presentation of the queen and her court was ma de during the chapel prog ram this morning. All three coeds are juniors. Diane is from Thompson Falls, Montana, Linda'~ home is Tacoma, and Marge is from Oregon City, Oregon. RO YAL SUCCESSORS to reign over Home coming were seleded this week from this group of lunior and senior coeds. In the bock row, from left to right, are Judy Struthers. Marie Ostroot, Susie Olson, Marie Peters, Meg Evanson, Joan Kes selring. Left to right in the h on l row are Dione Ro.dohl, Lindo Effinger, Marge Krueger. Judi Johnson, Rhoda Bloom quist.

Pt. Defiance

Scene of T010

"Madsville" is the theme for the annual A WS Tolo tonight. The informal affair provides an opportunity for the female campus population to take ou t the fellows. Activity will begin at Point De

fiance Park in Tacoma with a wiener roast at 6:00 p .m., followed by a campfire and singing. In addition to boy, girls are asked to bring their own hotdogs and buns. Jan Aust and Sandy Tyness will lead campfire songs. About 9:30 the tolo will move in doors to the PLC gymnasium for a Illixer.

PACIFIC LUTHERAN COLLEGE

fflOOftn9 .mast PARKLAND, WASH

VOLUME XXXVII

FRIDAY. OCTOBER 23, 1959

NUMBER 4

156 Students Make Dean's List Braune, Calvin C apener, Donald Capps, Paul Carlson, Elaine M. Cur tis, Stephen Daggett, Orin Dahl, Philip Erlandcr, M a vis Everette, Nancy Fant, Phyllis Fiske, R obert C ~ ttcl , ,V1 ari 3nn ' Grege rsen, M a rta

One hundred fifty-six students had a gpa of 3.30 or better for the spring semester, 1959.

Seniors Sdh And,:rson, '''allael" B:_<lsl··), J. Robert Bills, Patricia Bills, G er aldine Cruver, David Dahl, Juris Eglitis, Wm. Larry Eichkl', Camille Co-chairmen for the tolo arc Bar Emerson, Mary Louise En ge n, Jam~s bara Corvey and Joan Tousley. Frcisheim, Kirkland Fritts, Kenneth Gamb, John Gocttsche, Lois Grims rud, Theodora Gulhaugen, Arlene Halvor, Richard Halvorsen, Audrey Hart Hanson, Eugene Hapala. Dean Hau ge recently announced Marianne Haydon, Kay E. Holm, that a new scholarship is now avail JoAnn Hudson, Barbara Jackson, able to a freshman who is a mem Barbara Johnson, JoAnn D. John ber of the M t. Rainier District of son, Ronald Jorgenson, Lois Ju"des, the Augustana Lutheran Church. Ronald Kittel, David Lane, David Lunde, Bettelou Macdonald, S,uldra This newly formed scholarship is Mason, Joan Metcalf Kari Melke in the amount of $100, wittI $50 vik, Richard S. Olsen, Wade Page, payable at the beginning of each of Ph ylli. Pedersen. the fall and spring semesters. Audrey Rook, Harry Sannerud, It will be awarded by the PLC Helene Schuller, Raymond Selby, Scholarship Committee on the basis Clifford Sells, Sonja Simonson, Rob of the following conditions: Activity ert Singleton, Mar dell Soiland, in the Mt. Rainier District Luther D u an e Steinle, Beverly Swanson, "ague ; need, reasonably high gpa, Mary Ann Teasly, Donald Teigen, and previous school activities. The Gladys M. Terry, Joan Torgeson, student must also be a communicant member in good standing with the Janet Ullcland, Thomas Unmacht, M. James Van Beek, Jon Wcfald, Augustana Lutheran Church (Mt. Roy Williams. Rainier District). At 11 :UO p.m., a singspiration on upper campus, under the direction of Paul Eriks, will end the tolo.

New Scholarship Open to Freshmen

Hauge, Terrenct: H elseth, Lee Hill, Barbara Isaacson, Peter Jordahl. James

Kittilsby, Hendrik Laur,

Carl Muhr, Kathryn Murphy, Sally Nix

n, Rodney Patterson, Carol

Pfannekuchcn, Jeris Randall, Dea Reimann, Phoeb~ Ross, Karin Strom bl'l'g, Alberta Thomsen, James Tray nor, Jea n Ullcland, C . Daniel Wit mer, Alene Woodside. Sophomores Paul Aasen, Daniel Benson, Ruth B~rhow,

Jan e t Christel, Michael

Czyhold, Traugott Ender, Kenneth

Ericksen, Paul Eriks, S tan ley

Fredrickson, Wayne Hill, Judy Hil

lesland, K are n Holman, Patricia Is ensee, Jerry Kress. Roger Lundblad, Lyla McClain, Barbara Overmoe, Gerald

Ritter,

Karen Sahlstrom, Elsie Sauter, Gene

neth R iggers, Ardath Sheggeby, Gor don Slcthaug, David Smith, M artha Stoa, David Streeter, Joy Suckow, S h a ron VanRooy, Ruth Walker, Clarice Wright.

A D ean', lis t uf honor student:; will be published twice a: year, and is based on semester grade point averages instead of cumulative gpa's.

Schaumberg, Bar bar a Schwisow,

Songfest Set For November 6 Fourteen of America's most pop ular sacred and secular songs wili be shared by six PLC choral groups competing i nth e second annual Songfest, two weeks from today, on November 6. Students will b" admitted to the program, which begins at 8:30 p.m., for 25c (75c without student body card). "A well filled auditorium is expected for this Songfest," said Bob LeBlanc, co-chairman, add i n g, "many students arc waiting for the event with much anticipation." Working with Bob is co-chairman Dan Shafland, publicity chairman Phil Ramstad, and program chair man Larry Johnson.

Six dorms have entered the com petition, and will sing the following San d r a Simons, Henrietta Stolte, numbers: South Hall, "Don't Be Gwt'ndolyn Thomas. Worried, Traveler," "Elijah R ock"; West Hall, "Twenty-Third Psalm," Freshnlen "A Heart That's Free"; North Hall, Alice And erson, Arthur Dean An "Thanks Be To Thee," "It's a Big, Tomorrow and Sunday Tacoma will eekbrate the fourteenth anniver derson, Douglas A. Anderson, David Wide, Wonderful W 0 l' 1 d"; Ever sary of the founding of the United Nations with a Festival and International A. Barker, Kathryn Belgum, Sue green, "Hospodie Polmului," and Trade Fair at the Winthrop Hotel. "Greensleevcs"; Ivy, "Finlandia," Berger, Ronald Boomer, Judith Car There will be two festival programs on Saturday, at 2 and 8 p.m. Mayor "Wonderful Copcnhagen"; and Old

Ben Hansen will be present, exchange students and teachers will be intro ter, Serena Hopp, Douglas Jackson, Main, 'Lord's Prayer" and "I Only dl!ced, a program of songs and dances from various countries will be given, Kathleen M. Johnson, Karen Kliew Have Eyes for You." as well as a Parade of Nations-which will display national costumes. er, Dennis Knutson, Morris Kostoff, All six choirs will join in the open A 'e ries of displays in the lobby of the hotel will compose the trade Kathleen Krull, Harold E. LeMay, ing number, "It's a Grand Night for fair. These will be set up by various Tacoma business firms that are im Dixie Likkel, Joyce Lund. Singing," and the f~stival will be porten. closed with the groups joining in Countries represented in the Trade Fair will be Africa, BeI,,-ium, Den Olaf (G a r y) Malmin, Charles "Battle Hymn of the Republic." mark, Finland, France, Germany, Hong Kong, India, Israel, Italy, Japan, Mays, Donald Moris, Merri Eliza Norway, Spain, Sweden and Switzerland. T his second annual songfest is be beth Nelson, Michael Nowak, David The Festival program will take place between noon and 10 p.m. Sat ing sponsored by the men of Old S. Olson, Marilyn Paulson, Judy urday, and the Trade Fair will continue through Sunday' from 1 to 6 p.m. Main. Judging will be done by com Rasmussen, Laurel Reinhold, KenAdmission is free. petent local personages. Anyone eligible is invited to ap ply.

Juniors F ran k Barnreiter, Yvonne M.

Tacoma Celebrates United Nations Day

Karen

Shaner,

Patricia Sherman,

Coronation next Friday night at 8 p.m. in the CMS will start off the weekend of Homecoming events, which include a p ep r a lly, powder puff game, Homecoming game with Central Washington, alumni supper, the Alpha Psi Omega presentation of "Visit to a Small Planet," morn ing worship and open house. Campus decorations will go up next Thursday night. In addition to dormitory decorations, various or ganizations have b('cn assigned sec tions of the campus. All dec,oration themes will corl'f~ spond to the general the m e of "Wide, Wide World." Ivy Hall .will represent Germany, South Hall, Af rica ; North Hall, the Orient; West Hall, Alaska; Stuen Hall, France. Evergreen Court is keeping its theme a scerew nd Old Main will corre spond ~Ie overall theme .

Student Congress

MeetsTomorrow

About 200 high school students from Portland and all O\'er Wash ington will pattern their activities after United States Congressmen to morrow, October 24, on the PLC campus. They will be participating in the cleventh annual Student Con gr~ss.

"It's surprising how these stu dents are much better informed than the majority of adults today," ex claims Judi Johnson, director of the Congress. The students feel that this a ctive participation will broaden their understanding of the federal government.

The affa ir is completely student managed under the sponsorship of Pi Kappa Delta. Jim Traynor and Cal Capcner of Pi Kappa D elta will serve as Speaker of the House and President oi the Senate, respectt,·ely. Members of the Politi cal Science Club will act as cabinet members. Registration will begin at 8 a.nl. in Knutzen Hall. At 9:30 a .m., after the coffee hour, the student con gressmen will m et:t in the CMS for the welcomes and the "State of the Union" message by Governor Rosel lini. Committee meetings to discuss the bills will be held at 11 a .m . in the CMS, the library, Old Main, and the CB. PLC students may observe the committee m eetings and also the legislation in the afternoon. At 1:45 the House and Senate ses sions will be called to order in the CMS. Here the students will intro duce, discuss, and vote upon their own bills. The presentation of awards at 6:15 p.m. will climax the Student Congress. T h r e e trophies will be awarded to the students the kn PLC student judges deem the best parlia mentarians. Judging is on the basis of the content, delivery, and sincer ity of their participation in the com mittee meetings, the House and Sen ate sessions, and the joint committee. Runners-up will receive certificates of merit.

Attention. Seniors Last week all seniors were sent activity sheets to fill out and tum in to the office. Only one- fourth of these have been returned. A permanent record of these ac tivity sheets will be kept on file in the Registrar's office; therdore it is important that these sheets be turned in immediately.

Poge Two

PLC MOORING MAST

Friday, Odober 23, 1959

moorina ma

· t 10Reer hapter of . hi okaleans

PACIFIC LUTHERAN COLLEGE

Encoura e nterest In Education

Editor .......................................................... Dearrna Hanson

by Ann Ing-ebritscn Fea tll re Editor..............................................Carol Morris

Sports Editor ...................................................... Larry Dale

"Happy days arc hert' ag-ain!" News Editor...................................................... Pctc Jordahl

This could well bc the m o tto of a hrand nC'N but inspirr-d group at Business M a nage r ..................................... Barbara Isaacson Pacific Lutheran call d th e Philokalcans. This g roup w as founded by Mr~. Circulation Managcr........................... ........... Carol Teslo..... Elise Be rgstrom, who returned to college last year to wo rk on h er bachelo r's Advisor .... __ ............................................Mr. Milton Nesvig deg ree a fter a lapse of twe nty-iwo years. She was struck by the difference Photographer .......................................... McKcwen Studio ill inten's ts be tween herself and the majority of the students, and a lw by th e many problems, such as learning to study again , th:!t fac ed her. She PlIhlahcd. F ricb.YJ of the school year by the students of P acific Lutheran C oUCIC-, Pa.dtlaxld, Wash. realized that there were; probably other student, in the same si tuation a. she was, and thus bega n the Phiiok alc-a m, Pion eer ChaptcT.

Community Re pon ibi I:y

It seems like we are surrounded by problems. Prob lems a Ii ttle morc serious than "Who shall I takc to the Tolo?" Ru ssia recently proposed a disarmament plan. Is this the answer we are looking for? Would this tak e tIre prcssure off, or can we trust them? Look a t what ha ppc ncd in Hunga ry. What should we do? What can a stud e n t do? u cstions l ikc this con cerncd thc di.sc:uMion g roups on Community Service at the Leadership R e treat. \Ve wondered if we really have a responsi bility to do som ething, aDd if so, wha t? It w as brought out that w hile w e aren't On the policy·mck ing committees now, in a few yea.rs some of us will be sitting around a diffe ren t kind of table mak ing more sc riou$ de cis ions. And all of us will bc votin g, ~lt' c ting the people who will help decide how we will live. Docs this rcsponsibiity call for a lit tle preparation? Can w e go into it ignorantly? Or do we go merrily alo n~ with a blind hope that God will do our work for u s? Whcn we see the comp!o.-xity of som e of these prob lems, we arT quick to agrce that someone had better do SOUl t.hing. It looks like we, especially' collegc g rads, will be expected to give leadership. This a dded responsi bility puts a littlc different light on college. We arc prcparing for our jobs, but are we preparing to bc worthwhile m cmbers of the commu nity in which wc live? Have w e developed an interest in com munit), and world afiairs? Arc we willing to do a little worl" evcn in student body activities? Sometimes we get a fedin g that we all' pretty far J't moved from the world around us. Call it complacency, o r i50btionisl1l, or just plain escape from reaiity, but it is pretty ge nerally ;tcknowlcdged that most of us would find out :l.bout a war when we got our draft notices. I'm reminded of grade school, wherc, for the first two Y"'\1'S, I thought "Home on the Range" was our na tional anthem. Do we sometim es get the same kcling at college? Are we so wrapped up in ourselves that we can't sec past Garfield Stree t? Those of uS at the retreat fdt that while wc arc in colkge, we have a pretty definite responsibility to over com,' this isolationism and to develop attitudes and in t,~ri;' sts that will lead us to take rt'sponsibili ty in our communities. Perha ps the best way to devel op this attitude ' to expose ourselves to !,he things happening in the world around us, and to become a little in voh:ed in activities extendi ng beyond the limits of our canl pus. What a bout the college's attitude? Do they have a :respunsibility to give a little stimulus to this interest? A strong feeling was expressed at the r etrcat for a little broader outlook in Chapel. We have scen already this year a few results of the Leadership R etreat discussi.ons. The LSA forum on Mr. K's visit, and the scnior class chapel about Foreign Stu dents, for instance. How about studcnt interest? Are you up on world affairs? A few minutes in the Library mig ht hdl'. We're not suggesting that wc save the world by shouting from the top of a pile of Time magazines, but it secms that an informed citizdn is a much more valuablc citizen. How about a current events column in thc Mooring Mast? Do we use the talcnt and interest we have available in the faculty? We arc m issing a good opportunity here. How about political involvement? Do we take advantage of community organizations such as the World Affairs Council? Pcrhaps we can lea rn from SOme of our fellow colleges. Eastern universities have c hanged "hell week" to "help week." SPC frosh spent tnt: initiati.on week collec ting books for thc World Dni '\' sity Se rvice. PLC will have an opportunity to hdp W LS pretty soon. Will we take it? P erhaps thc purpose of college is n ot to w ith draw from the world for four years, but to .pend four years learning abou t it. T h ese responsibilities we mentioned earlier are a little like a pop quiz when they come. We have ·the right answer~r "sudden death," Will you have the righ t answer? -JOHN AMEND

The name Philokaleans is particularly ap propriate. It is a Greek wore! "seckel' of friend s." The Philokakans have adopted the li lk in t he sense that they arc seeking others w ho may want to comp!rtc their I dura tion, so that they might encoura<Yc: tht:m and help them. Their four ·fold pur· pose is to stimulate community intcTest i n a dult educa tion, to provide an Ol'Porlunily to share common probin!ls, to e ncoura ge present ~ t u dl'nts tl) cCllltinue th!"ir educa tion and to offer academi c fc-ilowship for those who haw' returned to college after a lapse of time. The PLC chapter of Phi;Qk:Ileans, the Pionee rs, is th e fil·,t chapter of an or.yanization tha L hopcs to spread and LJl· come a nat iona l group. T hl" r..' are n't too many m embers y' t, but th e group is ITlcr,~ asin g rapidly, and wi l i! pllbli c ity hepcs to become an importan t force in crea ti n,,; inll','" st in hi gher ed ucation. meanin ~

Did You Know That

Rc cc:ntl)' a conference of 30 ~ducat ors at Columbia Univl'rs ity 'endors ed a resolution d enouncing' privatr ~.chools as "undemocratic" and w as teful. Commrnting on thr resolution, Raymond NIoley, syndicated column ist for Th e Associated Xewspapers, says, "Public school a dmin!stratOi's realize tha t this l"r-markabl e growth of private schools is a n -fkction on the sor t of education th ey arc providing. It is a visibk and audibl" prote~t by parents all over the: country." M oley provides these facts to support hi~ latte r ;.tatL·nll.'nt: !) Since th e school year of 1939-40 , ('nroll· Ineo t in priva te schools ha 3 in crea.sed from 2.6 mi llion 10 6A mllli on; 2) During t he past 20 yea n, private ~(' hoo ls ' share of the total deme ntary a nd secondary cnmllmc nt has increasrd from 9.4 p er ce nt to 15.1 per cent; 3) Siner: ! 939-, pub!ic schools have experi enced a ;;-rm ' th of 42 p e r c~n t while priv.ltr insti tutions ha.ve grow n by 1'~3 pN cent. SccrCiary of the Treasury nde rson u r ge d Europe r naliono to t"kt' ove r some of the burd en of forei g n aid th a t Ih ... t. . S. h:!s ber n canying. The I ~ islatin: branch 01 Hr g ove rnme nt h u.s vo ice'd an inercasinS' ucsrn ' to ('ut d o" n ~pcnd thrift foreign assistanc.. progralD~ Q(" mand ",d by the Ex('cL:tivc:.

E arly this weck Russia repoi·ted that Lunik III !ent the ea rth thc first pictures evcr taken of the hidden ~ id c of th e moon.

.. * * If President Eise nhower's r equest for a n injunctioJl, bas"d on th e Taft-Hartlr-y L a w, is approved, thc sled ~tTikl: will 'ome to a n end. If no agrf"cmc nt is rca .bed \·ith in 80 d aY5, th l! union rnay stage a noth tr w alkout Befo re tll l" Taft·Hartley law em be' put in to d fec t, 1!. "roup of f::.ct-findc rs must invC'sti ga te: the dispute a nd d,·t('rrninc wh cthrl' it affects the national welfare.

* • •

EXCHANGING IDEAS for the growth and organization of Ille Philokaleans are the o ffl (ers of PLC's Pioneer Chapter. l eft to right are Elise Be rgs trom, president; J im Riv iera , vice president; Margaret GullilOd, treasurer; a nd A udry S"th, .ecrotary.

The Pioneers meet third period on tht' first friday of the month in the small dining r00111. The members must have been out of school for at least thre yea rs, although the average now is about ten yea rs. The need for a group such as the Philokalc.ans was pointt d out last year when Mrs. Bergstrom, as a PLC frcshma n, was pictured with her daughter J cannette, who was a PLC senior, on t he pages of a Tacoma newspaper. This stimulated so many quc.stions that M rs. Bc!·gstrom became interested in the problems of people returning to college . The Pioneers 3rt: the r esult 01 this conc rn. "The younger students are vcry friendly and co-operative. W e fed we're lucky to be students at PLC," comnwntl'd Mrs. Bergstrom. With their important purposes and these fri endly words, it is certain that this group will soon be an important force in the work of Pacific Lutheran College.

PlC Professor Active

Research

by Jim Olsen Fe;ttured in one of thc late issues of the Journal of the American Chem ical Socicty is an article on the syntheses of 2' ·Deoxyadcnosine, contributed b~ the Department of Biolog'ical Sciences of Sta nford Research Institute. To the uninitiated, a study of the synthesis of deoxynuclcosides may not be vcry enlightening, but the subject can be fascinating after talking with PLC's associate profcssor of chemistry, Dr. Anderson. Dr. Charles D. Anderson, a native of Minnesota, a graduate of St. Olaf College and the holder of a Ph.D. deg ree in organ ic chemistry from Harvard University, has bcen a research chemist on 3. project supported by thc Na tional Cancer Institute for threc years at Stanford R esearch Institute in Menlo Park, California.

ou it by Dca Reimann Traditions are like beliefs. They arc form ed in our hea rts, not our heads, 3nd only slowly becomc a part of us. Because emotions are involved, wc must be ve ry ('ardul whcn we seek to move symbols. Our athletic tcams are going to have a new name. Some of us, perhaps m any of us, will be disturbed by L e chan g", and may feel a little lost at playing under a new name, or cheering for a new tcam. We will mi~~ the Gladiator head and the name "Lutes" at the top of t.he sports column~ for a long time. And yet, I think the ina.d equac.y of the name "Gladiators" is made evident by our song, "When the Lutes, (not the Gladiators, but the Llltes) go mareh in." The name "Gladiators" i~ so long and cum bersome that the newspapers cannot use it in a hcadline and it's only rarely used in the body of a sports column. Our loyalties are to the "Lut es,'~ not the "Gladiators." The name "Lutes" has bee n objectcd to as an aD· breviation of "Lutherans" or as having connotations of "lutdisk." Personally, I havc nothing against. the name 'Lutes," but I see no rC3son why our teams should . _ quire a mlInc by default, S I) \0 speak. I think it will be possible to s.. lect a new na.rn~ which we will immediately recogni:l;c as "ours." \l'o/c do not lack traditions, we mcrely lack the symbol which can catch thc essence of the m .

•

While there he wa.s the first to synthetically produce 2' ·Deoxyadc n sin e, one of the four deoxynuclco· sides found in deoxynuckis acid, the cell constitu en t t hat controls growth and reproduction. At PLC Dr. An derson will be continuing research simila r to that whieh h c pursued at the R esea rch Institute. Aside from his deep interest in chemistry and research, Dr. Ander· son enjoys wodworking and p l otOg r3phy. Dr. and Mrs. Anderson w e re mar ried at St. Olaf Colle ge in 19 53, and are prese ntly living a c r 0 s s from North Hall with their two chiJdren -Kristi, age there, and Mark, age one. Dr. Anderson joined the PLC fac ulty this fall.

Kh rushchev received onc wa fm Eastern reception on his U. S. tOllr- fmm Eleanor Rooscvelt a t. Hyde Pa r k shri ne. M1'. K . piaccd a wreath on the g rave o f t 111;\ 0 w ho loaned Ru ssi a $11 billion (which the R ecls refu se to pay). It r ead: "To the outstanding statesman of the U nited States of America, the, great cha mpion ot rH c/1~:rCSS and pf'ace among peoples-President F ra n klin Delano Roos \'d t. "

I have been asked to write a "critical" column. Criti cism is a method of evaluation which involves studying the . advantages and disad,'antagcs, the good points and the bad points, of a given work or point of vicw. Criti cism is vcry subjective and personal. It is never more, and should be never kss, than someonc's opinion. I can only sa y tha t I shall always tr y to give sound, wcll cOllsidered opinions, ncver "gripes" or empty plaudit~. It is the right of you, the reader, to agree or d isagtf"c as you sce fit. I would like to h ear from you.

Steeaut~

Dr. Charles D. Anderson

Sunday, October 2'5 9:30 a.m.-Bible Study in Library 104. 10:00 a.m.-Canvas,ers to Central Luthe ran will kave from the CUB. Anyone is invited to Join in this service project. 11 :00 a.m.-Morning Worship.

Sermo n topic, "Forgive ness."

Friday, October 23, 1959

Lut 5 Face Vi •In95

Sat rd y ft rnoo

the yea r last Satu rday in Vancou whe n th"y pushed over a fourth qua rte r scor e to win 23-18. The outing against W estern will only be pt.C's second c.onference battk of th" season, the Gladiators hav in g downed E as tern W ashing ton', Sav:lges 27-6 thrce wceks ago. The Vikings of Bellin gham were fi g ured to be an Everg reen p ower hou~e before the season opened, but t() date Coach John Kulbitski has been unable to fi nd a winning com b ination. Willa me tte, Whitworth, Eastern &nci Humboldt all h old wins over the Vikings this year. Lute' coa ch Jim G a brielsen hopes hi s , quad will be at full st reng th to morrow, but center Gen e Aune a nd h a lfbaek B r ue e Alexa nder, both , t a ·ters, m ay cc o nly lim ited aetion J.ar: to injuri es received agains t Pa r ific and Briti sh Columbia, rcsp,.e tively. rea l excitin g ball game was pl a yed la st week as PLC ta llied first, only to have the Thundcrbirds ,core a , arc- l y a nd a touchdown not more tha n fi,'c minutes later. At h alf time the Canadians w ere ha n ging on t o a 16-12 margin, a nd 'arl y in the third quarter held PLC on the one foot line only to fumble o n their first play from th ere.

by Jim Kittlesby For those faithful follow ers of the Lutes who are unable to a tknd the g:une.s, all contests a t home and away a re carried by radio KTNT with Bob R ob('rtson at th(' mike. See ms there were th ose on campus last Saturday who were una w are that the UBC-PLC enc.ount<:r was being broadcast . . . It's only a matter of time now before the new school nickname is announ ced t o rep lace "Gladiators," whi ch wa s never very popula r with th e newspapers anywa y because of its length. Those in the radio and journalistic field s tell us that, re gardless of the new nickname. PLC or PLU athletic squads wili be knowr. a s the "Lutes" . . . Con tra ry to belief that the ba nd plays the Nafonal Anthem at its own discretion, the coach of the home team usually decides when it is to played. Some m entors want it played when the t~ arn is in its pre-game huddle while others prefer waiting unt il the p layers line up for the opening kickoff .

The Lutes' Tom :Mays fe1l on th e: hal l, but the Thundcrb irds, deter m in ed t o ilOid, intercepted a pass in th e I"nd zone. Aft e r punting out to the +5 ya l d li ne, PLC halfback Dave R ey nolds skirted end on the second p lay of the series for 36 yards and :0 score. Reynolds packed the ball 5(" ,<,n times for !19 yards during the ~a mc .

In th e fourth qua r ter the Birds went 46 yards in seven plays to their winning touchdown. Coach Gabrielsen praised Bill Wil liams and Mays for their outstanding defensivc play again st U BC.

Bowling League

Starts Season With 10 Teams The Littk Lutes have started an othrT season at the Paradise Lanes w ith ten bowling teams turning out. The leag ue bowls every Friday a t 4- p.m. In last w eek's action, Paul Wold hit 213 -!78 for a 554 series, K en Black hit 185-181 for 483, and J erry Olson hit a 176 for a 471 total. Bonnie Ber g scored high for the girls wi th 169 and 168 games and a 425 seri es. League officers are Carol Morris, president; Ted Berry, vice-presid ent; :md J erry Olson, secretary.

Decalhalon Club Offers 13 vents

All male students with a gpa of 2.00 or above arc eli gible for th e newly form ed Honorary De ca thlon Club. Students may begin the program at any time during the school year, and must successfully pass t he listed events to become a mcmqer, al thou gh a varsity lette r may be used as a su bs titute for a nyone event. C ertifi cates will be awarded upon completing a ll tests.

Intramural Football Standings Won Lost Tied

1 J

C lover Creek ........ 4 2

1 Evergreen ............ 3 0

3 Weste rn ................ 2 0

4 4th Floor .............. 2 0

4 Eastern .................. 2 0

5 2nd Floor .............. 2

l SOPHOMORES on the Lute fo otbClII squad thi. y a r are quar te rback Doug MeCI 'y, bou om, and de fen.ive ",nfer TDm Ma y •. McCla,y 15 a transfer from the University of O....g on and an exceptional po_sor. In PlC' s fo u, ou tings this season M has completed 25 ou' of 46 palSe s fo, 338 ya,dG , and a p 'tontage of .543 . Mays stands 5'9" a nd weighs 205 pounds a nd is always a constant threat to opp osing passers with his fine pU'Gu it and terri fic tackles.

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Then then: were two we ll·known Lute grid stars who w e re negotiating with toy stores last wee k for the purchase of Tiddly Winks game s. Laugh it up, but T. W. is coming into its own as an inte rcollegiate sport. W ord has it t hat se veral "ringers" with pro experience are dic.kering with school offi cia ls over scholarships, but t h e athletic department is h aving trouble appro pria tin g funds ... Get a ll th e dope on 'Mark Salzman's lates t, th e Decath lon Club. D e tails a rt: posted in the gym . . . The religious coach comment ed on t h.e officiating of a game p layed away from home in which th e oppon e nts got away with a li ttle It"ss than m u r de r withou t ge ttin g pt"naliz.ed a yard: "It's accordin g to Scripture," t he coach remark ed, " I was a strange r and they took me in."

GERRrS

BARBER SHOP

C. Fred Christensen

Athlete of the Week: Billy the Bandage. He's an adhesive ta pe worm. K eeps himself on pills a nd needles. First in the whirlpool, first on the rub bing ta ble, but last on the gridiron (a rub- t ub-sub) . H e' s tri ed every medi cine. Next w eek, emba lming flui d. Even the look he g-ives you is a hurt look. His ai lments are not only h ronic, but chronicles. Always in the punk of condition.

Events arc :

100 yard dash ...... ................... : !1.6

120 ya rd low hurdles ... ........... :16.0

Mik ru n ............. ..................... 6 :00.0

Runnin::;- hI g h jump ................ 5 k e t

Run ning h ro:l.d j urop.............. l7 feet

Shot put ............ ._............. ..... ..30 feet

20·[00 t rope climb.................... .. :12.0

Ba ,.cball th row or javelin 250 feet or 130 feet Football punt........................ 120 feet 100 yarrl swim............... ........... ! :45.0 Fron t han d . pring Hand stand F ence vau lt (chi 1 hi gh ) AU s tu d en t s inte res te ~ contac t M:ark Sa lzman.

1'09. Thr.e

Seen from th e Sidelines

Pacific Lutheran's league leading footballers head north again tomorrow to playa winless Western\Vashington College eleven in Bellingham at 8: 00 on Battersby Field. The University of British Columbia handed the Lutes their second setback of VLT

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Page Four

Friday, October 23, 1959

Docudrama Seeks Peace; Spurs to Take

'Which Way the Wind?' In conjunction with United Na tions Day, "Which Way the Wind?" w ill be prcse ntl:d tomorrow evening at 8:1.5 in Jones Hall a t CPS, spon sored by the American Friends Ser vice Committee and the Tacoma Docudrama Committee. "Which Way the Wind" is a pla y that takes a look a t the world in our troubled times, and searches for al t ernatives to violence. It uses a stage presentation called

County Nurses Guild Meets Next Thursday Students majoring in nursing are invited to attend a meeting of the Pierce Co un t y Lutheran Nurses Guild next Thursday at 8 p.m., at Bethlehem Lutheran Church, South 38th and A, Tacoma. Mrs. Gladys Bergum, college nurse and president of the Guild, extended the invita tion. The program will be a panel dis cussion of the book, "Pastor, Patient and Nurse," by Dr. Granger W est berg. Nurses belonging to Bethlehem will be hostesses for the soc.ial hour.

lSA to Canvass Tacoma Area Lutheran Student Associati on will hold a canvass of the downtown Ta coma area this Sunday. With the theme, "A Chance to Serve," the canvass will seek to promote mem bership in the church. All interested students will meet in front of the CU B at 10:00 Sun day morning. Transportation will be provided to Central L u the ran Church, where students will attend the worship hour. A dinner will be served following the services. Before beginning the canvass, the partici pants will be briefed a t an orienta tion meeting. The purpose of the canva ss is to d etermine the religious preferences of the local famili es. Members of C entral Lutheran Church will fol low up the canvass with other visita tions.

docudrama, whi ch is similar to that used in Thornton Wilder's "Our Town." Using a bare stage, a nar rator creates the illusion of time and place, with the audience using its imagination to complete the produc tion. The play is based on the Service Committee Booklet, "Speak Truth to Power," which has been printed four times since its appeara nce in 1955. Besides the narrator, there arc three cast members. Narrator Albert Bigelow was captain of the "Golden Rule," which sailed twice from Cali fornia with the intention of entering the Pacific atomic test areas a few years a go. Tickets are 75 cents for students and $1.00 for adults. Tickets and in formation are available from Mr. Richard T. Scott, instructor in psy chology.

Saga Selects Staff Members Twenty-three students have been selected for the Saga staff. Working on the various divisions of the annual will be Marilyn Don aldson, Faculty-Admini s t rat ion; Mary Rogers and Gordon Lewison, Classes; Ray Gallie and Alan Osten son, Government-Religion ; Sus an Amundsen and Lorraine M aloney, Fine Arts; M a rsha Tveten and Grace Kluma s, H onorari es; Beret Ing and Joanne Lapp, Organizations; Chuck Mays and John Hanson, Athlet ics ; Elaine Curtis and Janet Haley, Ac tiviti<.'s; Carol Laursen, Student In dex; Betty M ason, Copy; and Ted Hellman, Art. Ad manager is Bill Brooks and assistant ad manager, Barbara Shel ton. Dick Finstuen is business man ager. Melva Fuhr and Grace Hel gren head the staff. "Although the theme for the Saga has not been definitely chosen, it will have something to do with na ture," Dick Finstuen commented.

Mum rders eek During "Any girl apprecia tes a Mum," claim th e Spurs. Members of th e club will be taking orders for the~e big yellow flow ers a t lunch and din ner time Monday throu gh Friday in the lobby of the CUB. They ex pressed a reminder for the fellows to get one for "that special -girl," and for both fellows and girls to order th em for their friends, mothers, sis· ters and visiting alumnae. The price of $ 1.25 will be paid when the flow er is ordaed. The Mums will be ddivert"d to the wom en's dormitories on Saturday, in time for the Homecoming ga me. The chrysanthemum is the Spur flower. The Spurs feel that the following two poems, written by Nadine Bru ins, portray a part of the meaning behind the Mums in the Mum Sale. It is their hope that those w h o wear the Mums will pause a moment to think of their purpose.

The Cry of the Nearby Rosebush:

blessed Chrysanthemum, Cheery and yellow, What makes you so sweet, Your fragrance so mellow? And why do your petals Rise to the sky, While mine just g o downward And wither and die .

The Chrysanthemwn's Reply: 'Tis the emblem of service I wear on my brow, It gives me a p u rpose,

It brightens somehow The life that is weary,

Fry Addresses Reformation Rally

The Festival of the Reformation celebrated jointly in Tacoma this year as Lutherans of the area massed together last Sunday in the CPS Fieldhouse. Dr. Franklin Clark Fry, President of the United Lu thera n Church,addressed some 4,000 worshippers with his message con ce rning C hri sti a n D emocracy. Dr. Fry is spiritual leader of 50, 000,000 Lutherans of th e world as president of th e Lutheran World F ederation. H e also serves actively in the World C ouncil of Churches. "The Protesta nt Reformation was the seed of Christian Democr a c:y; Christian D emocracy is the child of evangelical Christianity," was the theme for Dr. Fry's message. He pointed out that "the Church does not exist for security, peace or de mocracy, although it does provide a healthy climate for their growth. After all, Christianity has survived many trying conditions, such as un der Caesar, Totalitarianism, Social-

w a~

PLC Grads Appear In 'Sabrina Fair' Bob Fleming and Stan E lberson, PLC graduates and bot h in the teaching profession, have star sup porting roles in the Lakewood Play en current production of "Sabrina Fair." Stan portrays the younger sun of a rich Long Island family, D a vid Larrabee, who is in love with Sa· brin a, the chauffeur'S daughter. Bob Fleming is in the role of David's elderly eccentric father. Both Stan and Bob studied drama at PLC. Mr. Fleming was also known for his weekly humor column in th~ Mooring Mast, "Flem in g Sez " The play opened October 20 at the Lakewood Theatre, Lakewood Terrace Restaurant.

ism and C ommun ism." Cha m cteristics of C hristi an <.:on· duct necessary to democracy em phasized by Fry are equality of all men, trained and trusted intelligence a nd respect for th e individual. D r. Fry concluded by the cha l· Ie nge that "Our responsibility to OUI heritage of Christian Democracy ii to cherish it, keep it fresh, to wit ness to it, and to p ray for it with passion a nd intensity." Includec! in the program of the: festival service were four selc:ctions sung by th e Choir of the West, unde r the direction of Professor Gunnar J. Malmin.

Applicants Sought

ForMUN Delegates

Application blanks will be avail able soon for delegates to the Modd United Nations, to be held April 3 to 6 in Berkely, Calif. The annual event is sponsored by the Politic.al Science Club. A delega· tion of six people will attend from PLC. Each deleg ation to the MUN represents one country, and Moroc co or Tunis are PLC's first choices. Selection of delegates will be based on desire to participate, and appli cation through the Political Sciencl: Club. It is open to the student bod y. Twelve people will be nominated from the applicants, and a facult i: student committee will select six delega tes from this group.

LAURINA

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Or a life that is sad, To serve God and ma n-kind,

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In this I am glad.

PLC RINGS

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INSIDE AND WINDOW SERVICE Open until 11 :00 p.m. on weekdays • • • • • • later on Friday and Saturday

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STUDENTS' GET.ACQUAINTED OFFER

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BUSCH'S BASKET-for real convenience and for extra good eating, have a BASKET AT BUSCH'S Supervised Parking Lot CHICKEN OYSTERS, JUMBO PRAWNS FISH AND FRIES

GIANT HAMBURGER JUMBO DELUXE HAMBURGER CHOICE OF SANDWICHES

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moo VOlUME XXXVII

"" In

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5 NUMBER oS

• • •

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arts

9 on

VI I

Feslivities surrounding the annual PLe Home orning will cornrtlL'nce at 8 :00 o'clock tonIght in [he eM with the 01 iClal cro l,, 'ning)f ueen Dian R sd.1hl by David Rowl.1n-i '1 a caml city manager. I "ly. J ltl~nd nt to Queen Dian ; r Pnn(i:SS i\brg... V ftlger ul d Pr incess L inda rff ing£r. QUI'! fl

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Th :m lp OIL r·dh, 1fontann , is major in', 'n SI f' o nd;lI"y ,·tlural;nrl. "L'1ll so

Ibsen Drama

·j n g- - H Orn tTO t ni n g ( h l ('t n

he p ny to ha ve rFi'C'lvcd ' llch a 1)"'5$

; onl y wlSh i could '<it·,. back hol f of whiLt has hn: n g-ivC'n t o 1.1(' ,

"lle.d dil C,.,blu;' PLc ', fil st all . dlOOl play of lhe year, will be pre·· ~fcntcd November 19,20 and 21. T he

follow ing the r oyal

ce"cmonie~

play, written by Hell.rik Ibsen, is

wi.ll be a pep rally, led by the

u nder the direction oi Miss Jane G. Smi th , a s ~ istant professor of drama,

cheerlcade rs around the tradition al bonfire at Memorial Gymna sium. Songs, yells a nd PLC eT! thusiasm will ~ive the player~ the kind of support they need to win and "ill set the entire campus clamoring for victory over E.llens burg.

;;nd "odeI' the student direction of Marilyn Donaldson. The cast includes Marie Peters as Hedda Gabler Tesman, John Kirtley as George Tesrnan, Sylvia Sodegard a s Aunt Julia Tesman, Sondra Hy ri an as Thea Elvsted, Ray Braaten ;;5 Judge B rack, Fred Bindel as Eile r t Lovbor'g, a nd Joan Maier as Berte. This g r 0 u p was selected several weeks g o and has been practicing s.ince t h at time. According t 0 d ram a critics, "Hedda Gabler" is one of the great plays o f all time. It is the psycho logical study of a woman who craves thL~ puw,' r to shape a human destiny. In this drama, Ibsen, the foremost ~orwcgian playwright and known today ill the theater as the father of lfJodcrn d r ama, shows Hedda's influ Fn C~ up on all lives with whom she l' om rs in contact. The role of Hedda is ent: uf the greatest challengeS w r itten fo r an actress. M iss Eva Ie G a llicnne is the trans lator of the vel'Sion being used in PLC's production of the- play. In her words, "She (Hedda Gabler) is a fagc inatin g, tragic, hateful woman; " woman of th", world- well bred, of sub tle: intellect, cultivated, exquis i t ~ ; but ha" as Ib , ~ n says, 'An ict' , e ld cx tnior that hides a d emon.' .. A ll freshman composition classes ;I re st ud yin g Ihi s translation of tht: play pri o r to its performance.

M ock Congress Hears G overnor Pa cif ic L uth eran College was tem pora r ily t h e nationa l "Ca pitol" las t Sn tuf([ay when the Eleventh Annual ... , ion of the Hi gh Sclw ol Stud ent C on g r e s s w as p r e e n ted by tht: WHsh illg ton Epsilon Chapter of Pi Kapp D elta. Wn shin;:;ton' ,> Gov" r nor A I b (' r t Kosell in.i portrayed t h t:: president at lhr mOl'k cong re$s and delivered his "S ~nle of the U nion" messa ge to the y OU rlr; people. lIe discussed the im p ort a nce uf gC'tt ing the m i,sile p 1'o ~l-a m in t o hi gh. ~~L'aI', le gislation, 'lnd m an v ot her p e r tinent subjects facin g "u c cQu ntry tod ay.

1 r op h it:s for ou tstandi n g k~~ d l'l' .hip and ab iliUf's i:l the con g r ~ ~s wen' aw~, rdc d to o n Io n G r a y o f Il iclhlinl f-l i g Ii c h oo! in Seattle, ii rs-t ; Darry H :w,·ki ns o f O lympia Hi~h School in Ol ym pia. , econd; n nd Ll)wd l H alvo rsen 01 ClvvC!r Park fli~ h School in 1 nc oma , t h ird. t'ihy-fuur b ills w (' r (" i n troduced to t-ht t\V O- h O U :lC congr cs!; ; ho\vcve r , wnl y two o f these bills w e re p assed. Th.. fi l'St b ill w a s concerned with t'lim ina tin g the w aste in our military IJpp lic;, ~\Ild the se cond dealt with the ~ orn pletion of tht' Alas kan High \\ta l'.

A coffee hOllr after the rally is scheduled for tne Alums ill the South Hall lounge. The present students will ha ve a mixer in the g ym, for which Lorclie Ihlt:nfeldt h as planned cntertainment. Refreshm ents will be sold. Saturday's a~enda will get off to a start on t h e lower campus gridiron w hen the Upperclass women a n d the Fr~h girls meet in a grueling P owde rpuff Bowl game. "Handsome Harry" will be crowned at half-time. PLC ROYALTY will take the spotlight at the Coronation l'rogram this evening in the CMS. From I.ft to ri ght a re Queen Diane Rosdahl, Princes. Marge Kru ge r and Pdncess Linda Effinger.

oyalty Shows Varied BackgToun Royalty for PLC's 1959 Home coming are three girls whose out standing qualiti es are th e ir charm, poise, and wann STIliles. Sta telincss, r etrali ty, and gmcdul ness al'e words which characterize Que C' n Dian e. Standing 5'7 Y2" tall, she has long , dark hair and a sweet, ,:;inn~lt: fa ce. Diane COIn c s froin T h omp son Falls, Mont., and h a c; tw o sis ters and three brothers, all young er than she. H rr parents arc comin g to Homecomin g thi s w e(' kc;nd to oec their daughter perfu rm he r royal detti es. Secondary education is Di a lit:"s chosen ca rccr; she hopes to tea ch En glish in conn ection Vl it h SOllIe kind o f r (' li gillUs sch ool, (" ithe r o n t h e fo re ig n Inission fi eld Or in the U. S. H er special int erests incIud c playing tl](' piano a nd flute, si n gin g, playing te nnis, svVimrrlin g, ic ~ skat ing and wat ~r skiin g . She is in the Choir of the West, is a dorm coun selor, works in the P ublic Sdations office, and also works in the cafe ter ia . 'Whcn asked what her m ost out standin g impres sion of PLC is, Di ;lI1 e answered, "The w ndcrfu l fact that it was here I came to know Chri st in a much dcc pe,' sens e than I had ever thoug ht possible. H e be came' real to me throu gh the: liv c~ ;ll1d [,0;11" of man y here at th e colL gc." Prin cess LiuJa is a P ortla llll-Ol t'd bundk of "ne r gy, the yu u n gest of a fn.TI1i ly in vrn :ch t h erc' a rc a ~ i~ t e r and two bro t hers. Sh e h a s long, blonde ha ir, is 5' ~/o " t ill!. and ;t!ways h as a cheerfu l f' x pn ssion on h e r

fac L ~

Elemen ta ry education is Linda '" specia l field of interest schola,tically, and in h e r fn' " m om ents sh e cnjoys horse back ridin g and snow and wa ter skiin g. Much of her tim.. is ta ken up by a Young; Life club at Lincoln

high school, of which sh,' is in charge:. She bclic\res that th e unique a n d spe c ia l quality of PLC is its stron3," Christian en )phasis. In re gard to heT sclectior: to the H orne corning Court., Li nda said, "I was never more ~urprist·d or thrilled by anythin g- in my wh ole life. I con sider it a g reat honor." Prinu'ss J'vIarg ie, a n dC!ll{' ntary f'ducation III a j 0 r also, is a 5'6" beauty with d a rk h a ir an d a very gracioLls lllanner. 1-fusic; in the fonn of pLl)'ing th e piano and sin g ing, is a n important part uf Ma r g ie's lift· nne at PLC. An Oregon City, Ore.,

lass with one yo un ge r sist er, ~'Iaf g i e believes that one of PLC 's stron gest [Joints is its friendly p eople and the atmosphc re of closencs s a:nong; the

college family. Bein g dorm coun s!'!or for frcsh n]('n in \Vcst Hall and tr"asun-r of the St udent Congr(, gation arc two of M"rgie', main inl erests this year. "I a m csp t:cia lly g rateful to the Let tc.-m en, for they art: the ones who sponsored me for th e H om " cornin s' cou rt. rf hc y se nt Tr W a duzc.n re d roses v.'hen I bc (" a rne a

'J a ke' '5 9 Handsome John ] acobse n won t h l' title "Ha nd soIUe: H a rry of 19.59" in it very close election held ~1onday and T u e s day evenings. H e will be crowne d by QU("en D ia ne d uring' the ha lf-tim e of the Powder-P uff ga mL' Sat lLrd a y mo rni ng.

princ('ss / '

sh l' st a ted.

ar y

.\ PU took in a lot of m Gney in th e: conh st, bu~ fIn n ut goin g t o like bt'i n ~ on r clic·f fOl· thc' next t \VO n l o n t h s .~ )

Oth l'r; {l Om irl.l t l·d fo r th e hono r inclu d"d runlll r-u p Ray (, a 11 i c , ,..,o r,,\: D ()" bk r, ] e r r y ErirKsCJn ,

" Jake," a s h e is called by most stud en ts, h a s b e n a kader in sev t' ral c <1 rnpus ~H~ t ivit i c:" inc luding the Student COD ~-r C' q ;}t ion ) and is n ovv

stud,' nt h ody v ;ce-[w ." , icit-nt and co ""pta in of the fo otball (('a m. \Vh t'n ;'\. krd fo r c.o Hn n ent on hi:-i electiun, J akc ,;uid , '·r w as glad Ih e

S udents ssist it:h lannin Chapel Prog ams Th ,' appoint m ent of ,L Student r\dvisory C ornnlittt:l: t o sit in w ith De a n H auge and P' stu r L a rsgaa l'd in p lanning cha pL: l p ro gTi.1.n ls \V::JS a nnouncf·d la st T uesd ay eve n ing at th,' regular Student Council meet ing. Meg Evan son' a nd Al O st root will comprise this st.udent committee.

Paul E riks, Ted JO;1ll5to nf' and J olon O lson . A lp ha P h i Om" ('> ,.,, :;pon so rs o f the annual <-:o ITlpct it io n, found this y "ar's cont est q u ite luc ra tivL'. A t the rate of a penny a v ot e', they rt u 'ivcd a to t.a l of ove r one hundred doll a rs, clue to the close compe tition bc tWl'Ln the two top compe t it ors.

Lincoln Bowl will be the s c~ nt: or a grid battle betwecn thl' Gl adintoTs ;J nd tlw CC'ntral 'W~,hi rl ~<toll Wild ca ts at I :30 p.m. The drill t" a m, dI('s scd as sailors, and the band in full" na y will be colorful as wdl as l"ntc f taining.

At 5:30 p.m. an Alumni Supper will be held in the College Union. Robnt Larson, student body presi dt'nt, will be the mast er of cere monies and greetings will be con vc, ycd by Queen Diane Rosdahl and Alumni Presidl'nt Clarence Lund. There wil! be a short mu:>i ca l prog ram an d ~lso an introduc tion of the royal court. Price for supper will be $1.50. Alpha Psi OI1l"'i;<l will p resc:1t a th rcc.. a ct cOrl1('dy, "Visit to a Sm:ll l Pl a n~t, " a t 8:00 p.n;. in t he Clv1S Audi tori u m. Imlllldi al ely follow in g" a c offee he u:- w il! be held in t h ~ eh ri, Knu tson F d !owS!l i" Ha ll fo r t h r' Alu!m. A H a lll)We"n p a rty fOi' t.h , p res .. n t stll dr n ts w iH be put on by the Ar t L'"Cl guc an,! I h.. L c·tlf'r lllc n' o Clu b in _,B -200. A climax to the Wl:ekend activi lies wi I be worship scn;ce Sunday m orning at 11:00 in th. Cl\lS. T h e s lutin ll pastor, Rev. J 0 h n LaI'S~a 3 rd, w ill give the se rm on. I n iv \ditioD to the r 'Ill.dar 'itud ent COD'.~ rcgat i on Choir, th e "Choi r of til. W t " wi! :iin~ . lit'ginn in,\, ;j [ 1:3i.l p. n :., th e c.am pu living 3 ' 0U PS will hold up en h tm ,\'. ] n 1 (" ep in'" w ith the H Ol ne ( ()jlli n .~.· U "" li le: , I; idr. Id e World ". ';jch . ), M lil () ry will t:, k.. o n lit!" jll1~~1Illiry look o[ a forei ' ll courttrv. 'outh I b ll w ill 11"p11 em Mrira: _ urlh 11; ll, IlL r Ori Ill; W"Sl IL'III, Ah ,Ll ; St uC'u l-b lJ, F r.l ncc·; an d l ')1 C ou r!, ;cnn ;m y . En r g n'tn \lurt ;:: nd U ld J li n w ili follow th t: il\' 'f a il th em e. 'lin lc na 'Wells and Gle nn C an p bel l a rc co-cha ir men for the H omt: corn ing, I-h Hncc om ing bu ttons a re still on S<lle in the C UB. The pric e- j~ ~ 5 n·tlts and t h e procl'C'ds g to help cuver Iforneconl in g rxpe nses.

' oue Two

PlC MOORING MAST

Fridoy, Odober 30, 1959

PACIFIC LUTHERAN COLLEGE

RAMA

'Visit o ASmall Planet'

mooring mast

Editor.. _ .......... ..... ............................. .......... Deanna Hanson

F ra turc' Edito r. ... ................................... .... .D a vc Crowne r

Sports Edito r ......................................... .. ........... La rry D ale

N l'W ~ Edilo r. ..... ....... ............ ................... .......... l'e te J ordah l

Busin ' S5 1 a nagc r ......................... ........... Barbara lsaaqon

irnila tio n M.lnag'·r. .......... ...... ......... ...: ........Carol T"slow

Atlviwr ........................ ........ ....... ........... M r . ilton Nesvi .:: Photo~ p ht:r . ... .... _....... ..... ...... ............... ~h:h(, VI n Studi o

Published Fridays of the school year by the students of P a cific Lu theran College, Parklan , Wash.

Other

ertinents

eformation Today? by Prof. J. A. Schiller d or na ti on tod ay ' -no, it's nu t j ust an acadern i ' qut:s tio n, l ou t;ht to be an o ngoi ng p roC!" ~s for a ; h urch nllve: to t he enco u nter of the living Ultri,l. T h is wa ~ rue in Luth"c' s da , As Chris t me t h im i 1 til(' free ing p ower of N·d" .. m in " love the r esulta nt act ion was to c1ean'lc th~ h u re·1t of ma n's c ultura l accumu lat ions in orclt'r t hat G od cou ld ' a l H imself thro ug h C hrist in a ll of H is n·dt·m p tive love. O ut of t he RefOlmatio n g rew a conce pt uf ~ h e Churc h as " the co ngregat ion of sain ls in whi ch t he gos pl'l 16 ri~h t l y ta ll g-ht and the sacraHll: n t ri gh tly a dmini ,I red ." All ot her add itio ns found in th e C hu rch of L ull n ' s cl a y W I' /"" view ed by hi m as of huma n des ig n .lnd eva lu ated and handlf-d as ~ u c h . As one views the Christian Chu rch of the 20th cen t ury it seems t hat such a clca nsin.' r eform a tion Illight be in order again. As Luther removed those facets of the Church of his day that cove ed up Christ and the Gospel i n order that Christ would be med iated to men throug h His Chu rch, so per haps should wc. Perhaps cultural influe nces have bound thc C h urch in organization and fUllct ion so Ulat people miss Christ as the Church works in the world. W ha t a ttracts p t"opk to the Chr ist ia n Ch u r ches of today? Th t mesoage of salvat ion- Chr ist l'('ntt' red per sona litics-or is it perhaps the soc ial sa ti sfac ti ons a nd cultu ral pressures a nd benefits found in th e Church? Is th e fact th a t con gregations spend two-thirds of thcir in romt: on a church plant that needs to meet society's ex pcc. ti ons a nd one-third of their income or eve n less on sh aring Christ with the world an indi cati o n of the c u! tural web in whi ch the Church is caught? Reformation today-yes. But not a reckless a ba n d o nme nt of what h a s stood the test of time. T his some of Luthe r's followe rs did to the detrime nt of the Church for m a ny yea rs to come. R a the r we need a laity tha t understands the true na ture and function of the Church, a laity that has a Christ enlightened concept of redemptivc mission in the wo rld. W e n r ed a laity that is bold enou gh to patiently stru ggk to discover a structure for the Church on every level of the Church's responsibility that will mediate Christ in His redemptive power to all mcn. Refonnation today-in the Church i tself so that Christ may become vibrant through Her, that men may sec Christ in H is Body, the Church, and God may be glorified.

Farewell to Arms? by Gordon Sicth aug John Foster Dulles once said, "We must take as our working hypnothcsis that what is nc cessary is poss ible. " Since fac t-finding committecs ha ve u ncover ed dire truths of possible impending disaste r--cven a nnihilation of c ultures--<lue to atomic explosions a nd fa llout, the probkm of disannament has become one of in cr ea sing acuteness. Disarmament is clearly n ecessary, bu t the p ossibility of it poses the problem. The U. S. h as always advocated having a compre ht'nsivc and balanced disarmament of a ll a tomi c weap ons undc r effective inte rna tional control. This control w ould require insp ection of all the countries conc erned in a ny agree m ent; this inspection would not e ndanger th" s~ cur i ty of the nations. But inspection is the one question which seems to be the most difficult to overcome. The USSR has been 50 fa r unw illing to agree to any adequate system of inspec ti o n . This beh a vior cannot be ignored no m atter h ow f e uda l a nd primitive it may seem. Som ethi ng to Hide Our United States would h ave nothing ta con ceal un de r an agreeme nt concerning disarmam('nt, b ,t it m ay be possible the Russians would-which would ac co u n t for their trepida tio ns . The CSSR mi gh t se cre tly

AT THE THEATER

by Lyle P earson

O dober 0,:31, 32: C apitol Theall·r, at 481 an Yak.iroo in Taeom.:t: Alec Guinnt..i.'i in "The Ladyki ICI"Soo" Engli.~h . ntir _ en gang3ter movies. Oclobl r JO-:-'-ovcUlhcr 10: R idgcJ1Iont Th(';llr in , ' ttle, "He '\lh Die" an ··The Red Balloon:'

Must

Oc:lohc-r SO: n Idc\'ision, channel X a t x: . p.m. SOUlCrse !\lau~tlaU1',> "TIle Moon and SL I 'nc: ,.' with Sir L:H. nnce: Oliv,c r.

) tobrr 31 :

eM.-, 0:00 p.m., " V i:lit to a Sma Il' lanc l ," Amcr

i. a n satire by Gore Vidal.

'He Who Must Die' by L) Ie Pcan n

"r ~ Who .lu t ir," a film dc'!' mcd il 'portan t en ou rh 1.0 rl'Ct·j , C a rna jor f( \' ij ~\v in t he ('hun.. it puh lt c Hio H Tlt.: Lut heran H e rald, w ill continue its ru n a t th l' R id gc roo nt Th ez. t rc in Seattle unt il j\,' \' 1. mbt'r 10 . Th e a ll f'>;ol"ica l fil m tells t h e sto ry of a pries t in a IlIa ll vill age in Gree re w ho d ecid es to p rese nt th e Pas sivn Pla y , wi th the town spl' ople ta kin g the p a rts of the Bibl ica l charactrrs, Till' influ cn ti al people in thc vi llage are shocked wh e n till' p ri t>st assigns t hc pa r ts to peo ple w h ose per sO n'lIitll' S aT!' directly opp ose d to th ose of t he charac ters th ey :lH' to port ray, F or instance, the \'ill ilge idio t is chosen to play Christ, an d th e t uw n ha rlot to play M a ry.

Tt", pro fou nd cha nges tha t ta ke place i n t he lin's o f these pl'op l, ' !",ca USf' of the coif's they a r c p or t ra yin g c:,n, a dc(' p ins igh t in to th e m eani n g of thr' C h ristian rdi g ion, and h ow socie t y h as w a rped it. Th e fillIl h as bee n h eaped with pra ise not only by

The L ut h e ra n H e rald, but by the Saturday R eview of L itt'ri\lUr, a nd othc m.ajor magazines, all "'vera l in te r n" I ioon l a wa rds .

h as w on

R ogn p ridin g, a 5uave, smilin g n r ws c:;mm nta tor, not u nli ke .To h n "mer " n SW~ Ie-, be m'~s a bellowing t ymn t a homt". Ju~ t li ke t hm e Ir lt- ","io prr,orwliLit·. 'ou n·:trl a ou t, h t' i a lways 10 b n l:( f o r some mea , 1)£ p uWicily, o r proving hirnsl"! f inept at t un ing in a tel \'i5ioll set. h i La "'s plaCI in G re V ida l' 5 "v isit to a Small P lanet," wh ich rr :l TC' u n tI C h ilariou5 change:; that la ',' place: in an Amc:ric an hom.. ", h("n it i.~ 'i~it, d by TTl:! n "from ;>.noth r dimt'll sio n: ' Hut .1r. .'irlal' ~ p\;, y is m uc h mon: t ha n a com cnlinnal comr-dy abou t tilt' P:l.ttl'tlI> .Jf ;l En" P"op!e ' s li,,:,s hcing o\c r turnr:d by a t ran s., ("venl , Lll' h mC lllb , I of t he fam il y is a ct u.llly r('p ~ ... ntat;",. of S ()llW typicall .\rll l r ocan rltlil u (k . Jibes at M ili tary ,"III' ral Th m a' r. P OWU5, with his co nsta nt jib,· s a t the 'Wes t Poin t Bny s. I whom DC consi dcrs to be " inc-xpe r ie nced, t reach e rous an cmlll ivin)<:, ,1I!d his "mar!:s abou t the ccmspi l"<J.cy with in th .,. Armt'd Foret' S (Thl'Y n tr,ing to F,l my offic, with t hc b ig mah ogany d e~k" ), lays liar!" ' ht: WC,"t &.!.:!t- ni our ndi t;. ry ddel1St' , OpJlu,~ d t{, II •. ~,. tw ho t-h r:a dcd ch '!'acters, but just a! rep re$c- n :Itiv ' of t he .\l llI'ric:ln fiC" (, i" R b a ' p p ld in~, the woman of t he house. Reba i~ " bddi, t, rh:l,'~rn" 'l cr bought p;l!tc rn a t (' \"tT Y s('(:o nd : shr. kn it. , gardeIls, gi vc,; icctll r.' :. at WlllJl!'n' s dubs on bir th co nt ro l, and ~ v e n fills thr. de p fn·u"t· with pot roa5 ts 'just in Gue of a national ern e r gr n cy." Sh t:' ~ ...., \' 01\5

sc h i7Y a s

.1 ~,bc r7.o .

H ealthy Am ericans N o one c~n sf'f iollsly :lee-use Vi dal of being ove rl y acid a bout th r i'. mcri GlIl see nl', hOW l f r, fo r \ (' fi nd a h eal t hy ,\lIll"r ica n atti tud e. i n tb .. persons of t h e da ug htl'r Elle n a nd he r boyfriend C CJI1racl. Elle n wants m an, thi ll~:J ou t of lift: whi c h rcally add u p to-w ell, happi ness . C o nra d, "a p aci fi~ t, ~a nd wi ll ing to fi g ht for it;' w a its fo r E ll n on his farm, for th day when sh e wi I be read y to <"Olllt' and live wi ll h im . H e is a sa ti sficd perso n, ha p py wi th his w al n ut t rees, :l nd looki n g toward a prospe ro us fu t urc. A t th ,' e nd of t h e p lay, as the visitor leaves, ;,\'C sec:: Vi dal's p urposp· to show t hat Ihis li fe is rea ll y a good lifr; in congrous, im perfect-hut fu nn y. By th e. wa y, n obody scems to know wh et h er Vidal m ea n t to call en (Tal Th o mas S, P ow ers, ch id of SAC, to mind or not wh,. n h e creatt'"d Thomas R. Powas.

SIC

]

Your Record Library by Martin Schaefer

W"' 'f, 'in,

As A () J:"

~-m ('

t:AC!.T. %

~ ON THE U0l'1EC.OM IN4

P"BLI <-IT.., COMMI""TEE_

,",Ow

D.o YO&(

Quu'S? -Corol Johnson

Certainly the recent fl ood of stereo discs on the record market can no IOllgt' r be ig nored by t've n the most casua l rccord collector. It appears that th e old monophonic L.P. will be no lon ge r produced within abou t thr r ye a rs. Therefore I su ggest that the student owning a sing le-cha nnl'! p hono g ra ph of a ny t y pe sh ould buy a ste reophoni c cartridge now, so t hat he m ay pla y stereo records without damaging them. The complete amplifie r-and speaker system for th e second c hannel of sound could the n be added as his budge t permits. Box Componen!S If you do not ye t own a record ,player, a few suggestions might be of interest to you. The writer'5 opinion regarding hi-fi setups, both monophonic and stereo, is that the best sound quality for your money is obtained in com ponent system s-that is, scparately purchased turntabk s, tone anIL5, cartridges, amplifiers and speaker systcms. "Package" phonoraphs, such as those produced by RCA, Magnavox, V-M, Zenith a nd others arc in my opinion grossly overrated and over-priced.

ChOOS(; be building a tomic weapons while the US is disa nning, whi ch would definitely bl: somc thing to concea l. Three Sore Spo At th e G en eva nu clea r test talks the US and USSR d eadlocked on three points: 1) thc veto, 2) on-site in spection of suspected violators of the ag reement, and 3) sta ffin g the control posts. Conce rnin g the ve to m atter, the Soviets want a unan imity of th e US, the United Kin gdom and R ussia. on a ll ma tters of substa nce undcr the a greemc nt. This would rende r such a pact meaningless a nd ineffective . According to th c Russia ns, the staffing of control posts, which would be se t up across the world, would be han dkd by na tio na ls of the home country-thus makin g inspection a m ere f a rc e. D esp ite seemi ngly insunnounta ble problems involved, a comm itt ee was organized to stu dy the di sanna rnent p robl em through thc United N a ti o ns, on Scpt('mbc r 7, 195 9. It is h op ed tha t this will be th e kc y to lock the door on a tomi c testing a nd the nuclear arms race.

Music for the

asters

MUS I C OF THE MASTERS Cl n b heard by any studen t on Monday, "tclne~da y and F riday, p e riods 6, 7 and , a n d T nt:sday a nd Thu rsda)', period 8, in CMS-2 15, th e M u ~ic I .io rary, whel c III ry records arc. availabl e fo r leisurely listening.

Wis~l:

To Ih" studen t who alreaG7 owns a "package" phono, w e say: aii ;. not los t ! St(' r..o sound, to achi eve its illusion ~( cl epth and dire ctio nalit " docs not requi rc qu ite as much as monophonic hi-fi ; , the way of ampli. fi e r power or speak er quality. I advise that if you take the step to stereo, th a t you purch ase a small component systtm for the second channel (about 10 watts of audio pown will do, comb ined with about an B-inch spt:.ak... r in the $15-20 pri ce rangc).

MUSIC THIS WEEK SUl'Ir'DA Y, NOV E M BER I: Violin concert, Steven Hero, at Abbey Theatre, St. Martin's Col lege, Olympia, 8:15 p.m . WEDNESDAY, NOV. 4, 8:15 P.M.: K arl WeioSS Memorial Chamber Music Series, pr~ram of trios: Haydn, Brahms, Piston. Edward Seferian, cello; P hyllis K ing Allport, violin; Carolyn Harer Hoover, piano. Great H all, Annie. W right Seminary, 827 North Tacoma, Taco ma. THURSDAY, NOV. 5, 8:30 P.M .: VEGH Quartet concert, Meany Ha ll, University of Washinlrton, 8:30 p.m., "La Boheme," opera, Temple Theater, Tacoma. FRIDAY, NOV. 6: : 8:15 p.m., CPS Sigma Alpha Io ta Benefit Concert, First Meth~

d ist Church, 423 South K, T acoma.

8:30, PLC Son gfcst, CMS. 25c.

SUNDAY, NOV. 3, 8:00 P.M.: Voice R ecit I, M r. N e wnham, CMS.

F'.'day, October 30, 1959

PLC MOORING MAST

Page Thru

"BEST SELLER" LIST Ed. Nole-The Mark Tobey art exhibil compleles ils showing in Seattle this Sunday. Mr. Tobey was chosen as one of Ihe four artists 10 represenl Ihe U. S. al Ihe Venice 8iennale. There his painling won Ihe Venice Inlernalional Prize. He was Ihe firsl American painler to receive this award since il was awarded to Whisller in 1895. by Kitti Murphy

FICTION This Week

1 2

3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

In the painting of Mark Tobey more naturalness is found than in the European abstract movement. Tobey's painting stems from the American tradition-from the romantic space of Ryder. He has felt the impact of Cubist space and the space of the far east. The cultures of west and east wme together in his painting which gives evidence of the breaking down of tradition ~nd

the unifyin g of culture. The painter creat es a natural space. Th e spectator is moved f!"Om the front of the painting to the air. Frl)lll th is elevated position, roa ds, ca nals, rivers, railroads, cities, map lik e configurations of ea rth and so un ca n be s<.:eu in the painter's ab stract play of lines. In Tobey's paint in g we sec that space does not de pend on size but on intcrnal rela tionships. H e condenses his energy into smaU fra gme nts. Aside from the naturalistic space there is a eubistic space found in th e over all calligraph y, k no w n in Tobey·s particular case as whitcwrit ing. Whitewriting somewhat resem bl es a Chinese scroll. The painter does not have the materialistic concept of the nine teenth ccntury but rather has a me taphysical concept. He is mainly concerned with the unifying of th" physicial and spiritual worlds. The painting of Mark Tobey as y"t has no definite label. H e is not an abstract painter. When he ab stracts it is to arrivf! a.t somethin g clsc . He begins with nature but changes he r visual appearance in his search for reality. H e is not a.n cx press ionist as he has nothing to do with action pa intin g·.

Who wants your

Portrait? IiVERYBOCY WANTS ~ PORTRAITOFSOMEONE

LADY CHATTERLEY'S LOVER, by D. H. Lawrence. I n trod u eli 0 n by Mark Schorer. Preface by Archibald Mac Leish. Grove, $6.

Wk.. on Lisl 11

55 53 7 30

24 57 1 7 13

GENERAL

by Larry J ohmon Sex has become a freer topic of discussion in our age and controversy has increased with it. Although it took some squabbling by the pub lishrrs to get this book "in its orig inal unexpurgated edition" iu the bookstores, it is now in its twenty fourth week on the best seller list. To beg in with, I do not believe Mr. Lawrence sought only to deal with sex per se, and such an attitude toward his work belittles his pur pose . He seems deeply serious to me in attacking t he twentieth ce ntury industrialism and materialism with its evil, corroding and deadening ef fect on pl·ople's livt'S-turning them into existing entities struggling for money, position and vain intellect. He detests the class system which uegates the individual, and indus trial England is a natural setting for his purpose. The poor, miserable, d~hydrated laborer, and the fame and vanity hungry "intellectual" lIIog uls are both in their e.xtrcm Cl, ,~ xisting only waterlessly.

Advise and Consent, Drury Exodus, Uris The Ugly American, Ledere and Burdick The Cave, Warren Dear and Glorious Physician, Caldwell Lady Chatterley's Lover, Lawrence Doctor Zhivago, Pasternack The War Lover, Hersey The Thirteenth Apostle, Vale The Art of Llewellyn Jones, Bonner

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

The Status Seekers, Packard Jo'or 2e Plain, Golden Act One, Hart Folk Medicine, Jarvis How I Turned $1,000 Into a Million in Real Estate-in My Spare Time, Nickerson The Elements of Style, Strunk and White This Is My God, Wouk The Years with Ross, Thurber Mine Enemy Grows Older, King Groucho and Me, Marx

24 15 4

28 28 13 3 20 37 4

REVIEWS ... THE ART OF LOVING, by Erich Fromm, 133 pp., New York: Harper & 8ro Ihers Publishe.., 1956. $3.00. by AI Ostroot

So that no one labors for naught, this book is not an instruction on "what to do after the show lets out." In this brief work, Fromm strides critically into th" heart of a n area which he feels has become sloppy and decadent unto the point of "x tinc tion. He raises the provocative ques tion, "Is Love An Art?" If so, it Back to Nature will m a k c all the demands upon The author brings in opposition to you tha t any real art docs. You will this the simplicity, tenderness, hon .:;iw· from the very core of your be c ~ty and most important-the pas ing until you c·an give no more. But sion of natural lo\'e. This back- Io paradoxically this giving of sdf will nature philosop hy is presented as all be a display of your potenc y because that can save a world being "intel in it lies the expression of your \cctualized" and ma.terialized out of alivent:ss. existence. This kind of giving requires that a The controversial sections of the book are his attempt to best literal . person be developed beyond the st~ge of being essentially exploitative iZl" and symbolize this idea. I agree or ont'" who hoards all things unto with his analysis of the problem but himself--one who still usually uses see his theoretical solution as only others to asst"rt himself. In short, this a partial picture of man, too. I ad kind of love pre-supposes a well mire his struggle He has a passion founded maturity-a deep accept ate theme, passionately expressed ance of self. truly an angry man with something Our Westan cultun' "sees the to say to our sickly Western culture.

probkm of lov" prima rily as that of bein g loved rather than that of Lov ing; the problem of an object rather than a faculty." So wc take up the task of ma king ours ·Iyes lovable ~n d two persons thus fall in love when they feci they h av" found the best objec ts availa ble on the market, c,onsid cring th e Iimitatiom of thei r own exchange values. Furthe r distortion arises wh e we onfus e t h t" ir-itial expe ri ence 0 f "fa lling" in love and the permanent sta te of "beinJ?" ' in love, or bett,'r sta ted, of "standing" in love. Love, ~ays Fromm, is the only force that overcomes hum a n es tra ngement. The compktc lack of genuine love in our society has given "Vestern man over to become a pa rt of a giant, smooth-running machine where he becomes most like every other man and yet most deeply ,·s tra ngcd from evny o ther man!

THRIFT IS PART OF YOUR EDUCAT ION START SAVING NOW FOR !HE THINGS

yOU VVANT.

IT'S A GREAT FEE LI NG AI Ostroot, chairman of the student congregation, is a senior majoring in philosophy .

'-0 HAVE MONEY

IN THE BAN K •..

our bank Larry J ohnson, president of the Senior Cl ass, is a PLC senior'maioring in phil osophy .

Welcome, Alums ...

Yo..nli~§ Gift 8bop

84th an d Pa cific Avenue

PUGETS U ND

N A TION A L

BA K

MEMBER :

HOERA!..

INSURANCE

OEPOSIf

CORPORATION

Dad, for instance, wanb a ,portrait of his family for ,bisdesk. Mom wants a picture of

WELCOME, ALUMS . • •

Dad, of the family, of tho children as they grow. And of course Jack wantll a picture. of Jill, and Jill wants a picture of Jack.

IN A BASKET

BUSCH'S BASKET-for real convenience and for extra good eating, have a BASKET A T BUSCH'S

atop in for your

Portrait • .. SOON

Supervised Pa rking Lot CHICKEN OYSTERS, JUMBO PRAWNS FISH AND FRIES

c5YicJ{ewen

GIANT HAMBURGER JUMBO DELUXE HAMBURGER CHOICE OF SANDWICHES

Baskets fi lled with French Fri es, cooked to order, and Toast

Studio

NEW LOCATION 11812 Pacific Avenue

BUSCH'S DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT 38th & South Tacoma Way

12173 Paeifie Avenue

Parkland

Tacoma, Washington

OPEN 7 a.m. till 2:00 a.m. w eekdays; 3:00 a.m. weekends

FrIday, October 30, 1959 PLC MOORING MAST Pag8 Four -------------------------------------~-

Annual Homecoming Classic to Fe ture.

. PLC Gridders To Clash With

Central Squad at Lincoln Bowl

Central Washington College, defending co-champions of the Evergreen Conference, come to town tomorrow to face the Pacific Lutheran Gladiators in Lincoln Bowl at 1: 30 p.m. The contest will be the Lutes' Homecomin g and coach Jim Gabrielsen's gridders have been gunning all year for the Wildcats, who thump ed them 45-13 in Ellensburg a year ago. PLC is expected to be at full strength for the game with starting center Gene Aune back in the lineup after missing two games because of a knee injury. Aune's replacement, Roger Lundblad, who suffered a twisted knee early in last week's outing with Western , is expected to be able to sec action tomorrow. Defensive linebacker Don K ep pler will also be in suit after missing two games with a bad attack of the flu. The Lutes spent most of the week brushing up their d efense for the Wildcats' offense. Coach Abc Poffenroth of Central lost practically all of last yea.r's out standing squad and this year wel comed back only 11 lcttennen. In Evergreen play this year the Wild cats have come off with two wins and one defeat. Victories over the College of Puget Sound, 14-13, and Eastern Washington, 18-12, account for their only wins this year. Their confe rence loss came at the hands of the powerful Whitworth squad, 19 to O. Pacific University downed Pof fenroth's squad 17-0 in their first outing. PU and the Glads played a 6-6 tie in their meeting earlier this year. The Wildcats have also bowed to Whitman College 20-13 and the Se attlt Ramblers 27-0. Last week the Lut("s suffered their first league defeat when they were edgcd by Western Washington Col lege 10-7 on a muddy field. An II-yard fie.ld goal in the last five minutes by the Vikings' Steve Hansen gave Western their first vic tory this year. The kick was partial ly blocked by Dave Nienhuis, but carried just enough momentum to clear the crossbar by inches. In the fourth quartel- the Gladi ators had drives stopped with three interceptions and a blo cked punt. The blocked kick ~ t up the field goal. Bruce Alexander packed the ball 20 times and picked up an <,ven 100 yards for PLC. Freshman Dave Reynolds returned the second half kickoff 49 yards to set up the Lutes' only touchdown. McClary scored on a q uarterback sneak from the one yard line and Dick Johnson split the uprights on the try for point. Western failed to complete a pass out of six attempts while th e usually pass happy Gladiators we re only able to complete six of 19 for 43 yards. On the ground, PLC rushed for 179 net yards and held Western to 149.

... seen from the sidelines by

Jim Kittilsby

Welcome, alums. We guarantee a beller Homecoming game than the 45-13 drubbing wc took lost )'t"at· from Central. Look for more power plays this week with Coach Gabrielsen beefing up the offensive line with the top tonnage available when we're near the goal line. Reason: the middle of the line provides adcquate protection in a passing game, but lacks the weight for a power type offense . . . Notice the resemblance between Jim Gabriel sen and actor Richard Widmark? . . . :"l"o, last week's athlete of .the week was not Jerry Dona he ... There's a good chance that a Tacoma prep star athlete now attending a rival college will transfer to PLC . .. The Lincoln Hig h Swa:.;ger-that's what the coaching sta ff ca lls the pro lineman style of running displayed by all the ex-Abes on the squad when they run from the dressing room to the field.

•

....

OFFICIAL

PLC RINGS

CUSTOM MADE TO YOUR STONE, ENGRA VING

AND SIZE

Athlete of the Wee k: Percentage Patrick. His mother must haYe been flightened by an IBM machine because Pat is forever figuring. Can't re mcmber wh ethrr his team won or lost, but can tdl you his yards-gained-per ca rry to the tcnth. Always officious with the official statistician. ..

POWERFUL GLADIATORS AND COACH are pictu red as they plan for the Homecom ing Day tilt tomorrow. The opponents for the Lutes will be Central's Wildcats. From left to right are John Mitchell, John Jacobsen and Coach Jim Gabrielse". Mitch.II and Jacobsen are co-captains, and both are seniors.

Ron Soin"

PLC Bookstore -

«.

Cagers under Gene Lundgaard have been working out evenings twice a week for the past scn'ral wceks. No big men among the frosh crop, but a couple of 6-5 imports are due next semester . . . Sound alikes: the voice of Dr. K norr and that of sportscaster Mel Allen . .. Cariings, or more appro priately, the PLC basketball alumni, may be playing the Buchan Baver; in the PLC gym in the near future. Nothing definite yet, but iI', a. possibility . .. The first intra-residtnce hail tiddly-winks match is history. The Gamma Gamma Globulin house out-potted the House of D avis 4-0. The brillian t defensive checkin g of Glenn Campbell kept the Davis ontfit from being routed. i\either club was at full strength and a rematch will be hdd. Keep your C"yl' on Lou Blaesi--the experts tell us he'll go a long way in the game .. . The athlete was enjoying a cigare tte just outside the gym when the coacl! walked out the door. Panic-stricken, the boy dropped the weed to the ground. "Jones," the coach barked, "that cigarette!" Th!'" athlete: stam mered, " Go ahead, coach, take it, you saw it first."

Roofing Electric

Form ica Sporting Goods

Paint Plumbing Guns and Ammunition

PARKLAND HARDWARE Glass Installation - Pipe Cutting and Threading 121st and Pacific Avenue Phone LE. 7-3171

WinterizeYour Car NOW! Special Prices to all students with copy of THIS Ad FLETCHER'S TEXACO 9827 Pacific Avenue

Phone LE. 1-2442

FREE PICK UP & DELIVERY

Tale of Two

Among Western Hem~here cities

with~he

TOWNE HOUSE Donut Bar and Quick Lunch Home-made Pies and Donuts to go--order today.

GERRY'S

BARBER SHOP

WELCOME. ALUMNI . come in and try our food and service

~ DRIVE-IN 123rd and Pacific Avenue

Specializing in Flat Tops

112th & Park Ave. at I.G.A.

Ron Soine

INSIDE AND WINDOW SERVICE

largest per capita enjdyment cl COca;,Cola are, interestingly enough, Bunny New Orleans and chilly MontreAl. When we ~.

Drink

," Thi.rBt KnoW!) No Season," ~'ve said ' • cheerful mouthful.

@Et!li

80 don't take any lame G Cuses abou.t Ita not being hot enough for Coca-Cola. Foraet tbe temperature and drink upl

SIGN OF.7GOOD TASTE

.eottttd under authorlty'of The Coca-Cola CompDQl bj

Pacific Coca-Cola Bottling Company, Tacoma, Washington

----'--------------------------

Friday, Octob.r 30, 1959

Gla

•

Page Fin

PLC MOORING MAST

tor - Wild t Co test Sa ur ay

Powder Puff Contest to it Freshman

Girls Against Upperclas Girls Slur y

Tomorrow th e first annu a l Pow derpuff Soccer G ame between t lie up pcr cJ ass women a nd freshma n girls beg in< a t 9:30 a.m . In pas t years this ,:-v<'nt h as been fo otbal l b ut this yea r it was change d to soccc:r . Douknc Kelly, one of the lrosh coa ches, said, " If they play Satur day like th C'y h ave. pl.1ye d in prac-

PREPARI NG FOR THEIR SATURDAY'S CLA SH wi,lI 'lie Fr.. s!>man girl are the Up perclas5 g irl>, pictured above, in the annual Powde r Puff event on Homecoming Day. The conI ., will be held on the lower campu s fie ld 01 9:3 0 c.m. Th is ye ar the game has been cha nged to .o ccer inslead o f the us ua l sport of foot ball . hich bad been played since Ihe Powder Puff originated. On ' h" side , J a n Osterloth i. advising the "puffers" on t he gam J o f 10cte r. 1h gi d s "''', le ft t .. right, back row, Marie O.'r....', Chao Liang Choro, Dee Enden, Marilee Anderson, Nancy Farne 5$, Ann Lokengard , Susan leedy, Diane Saxon, ana Jean Don i Ison ; front row, Doris McCammant, Ki"i Murphy, Sharon Julian, JoAnn Corey, Lorello Weaver, and Diane Simons.

I:£ LP's, SINGLES

ABC

la rge sel ection at

T ON CS

325 Garfiel

EDWARD FLATNESS

Street JOHNSON'

DRUG

(All Students' Needs) GA Rf IELD AT PACIFIC AVENUE

"Your Lutheran Mutual Agent" P. O. Box 2275, Parkland 44, Washington-LEnox 1-0826

Thurs. 9 a.m. 10 10 p .m.; 12-8 Sun. Prescriplions -- Cosmelics Comp lel" Camera Deparlment

F or the fifth straight w eek, fullback John Jacobson has topped the Pacific Lutheran football squad in individual total offense. In five games the 6·3, 200-pound senior co captain has totaled 384 yards r lshing and passing for a game a vcrage of 76.8 yards. Not far bt'hind is quarterback D oug McClary with 360 yards and Bruce Alexander with 3 15. The Lutcs, ye t to be beaten in the total yardage statistics in any game this year, now h ave a season record o f one win, three loses a nd one tie. N c t rushing yarda ge for PLC :stand s at 730 as compared to only 529 for their opponents. In p assing yardage the Gladiators again h ave the edge, 599 to 507. PLC has racked up 70 fIrst downs while holding their opponents to 52. Even in fumbles and penalties the Glads come out the best, having lost the ball on a fumble seven times to their opposition's eight and being penalized 21 times for 227 yards to 23 times for 230 yard s.

AS YOU PLAN YOUR FUTUR E-

Yds 315 18 1 149 66

A"g

5. :3

7.9

3.7

1.8

2.8

2:l 21

1.5

4 .2

Passing Att Com Yds M cC lary ............62 31 381 Jacobson ............ 56 20 3 18 o 0 Nevers .............. 5 o 0 Alexander ... ....... 3

P ct .500 .357 .000 .000

Total Offense P lays Tot Yds Jacobson ................93 384 McClary .......... ....... 83 360 Alexander ..............62 315 Reynolds ................ N 181 Mitchell ................40 149 Schaumberg .......... 14 ~~

Sonneman .............. 15

GA 76.8

72.0 6 3.0 36.2 29.8 10.0 4.4

Scoring IDS PAT PTS

Mitchell ....•..................... 3 0 18

McClary ........................ 3 0 18

Alexander ...................... 2 0 12

Lennon ....................... ... 1 0 6

Reynolds ........................ 1 0 6

Christiansen .................. 0 3 3

Johnson .......................... 0 1 1

Greetings, Alums ... While in Parkland. Stop In

"CATERING TO PLC STUDENTS"

BAilES UIONSTAT ON

let

LIFE INSURANCE Be Your Foundation For Financial Security

PHONE LE. 7-5951

112TH AND PARK

U ppcrd:!Ss \Vomen M a ril"c Anderson JoAnn C orey Jean Danielson D e'.: Eng-an Saney

Farn t'S~

Gina Jont's Sharon Julian Ann Loga nga rd

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Rushing TCB Alexander ....... ......... 59 R eynolds .................. 2::1 Mi~chd\ ........ .. ....... .40 Jacobson ........... ....... 37 Schaumberg .... ........ 11Sonncma n ................ 15 McClary .................. 21

Ma ri lc ~' A nderson, : p,aking fOT th,' " oldst<'rs," said of the frrslunr'n, ., r It (' y are t oo inexpe rienced t o w in." Mrs. Paui 'I nnplin, J1h:sical ed ucation instructor, is tll... coac h for the upperclass w omen.

Susan L ee dy

John Jacobson Leads Gridders In Individual Total Offense

W ELC ME, GRADS

E E R G RE EN CO, FE ENCE STANDINGS Whlhrorth ............2 1 0 32 13 0 32 44 C cntr Wash . ...... 2 P acific L u theran 1 1 0 34 16 Pu gl;t Sou nd .. ...... 1 1 1 32 27 47 72 I:astern Wa.~h . ......1 2 W estern 't\'ash..... 1 2 0 31 32 GAME SCHEDULE Central Wash ington at PaciIic Lu th eran, 1:30 p .m. WilJamctte at Pu gct Sound. E astern Washington at Whi tworth.

Western Wash. at British Columbia.

a t I Mt 12 ti ee th.·y sh c>uld w in poi nts ." h it r 0 11 Mc;OmIJer and Ly n ne Idr!ch , nH:mbcn; of the frosh t c~m, show m or" t nIidLllc tha n thei;' r oa' . They s.~id, ··It h re nkill t hat coun ts -..kill that will m ake histo ry for !.hI: d. ~s of 63 ." ~f a rt a H a ug" is th.· othr r coach for the frosh.

Doris }'IcCamnlt"t Marilyn Moore

Phyllis Nybakkc

J an ic e Osterloth

Georgi na R embolt

Elsie Sauter

Di a ne Siworu;

FROSH

L yon" Aldrich

Corinne Alc-xandcr

Ann B ernat

Lu cy Ba rrito

Pat C haney

Gwen oldcnm:lll

D orcas H aines

Pat J as ter

S nd y Johnson

M arcia Kulbeck

Claudia Lewis

Sharon McOmber

Linda Makela.

J a nice M elton

Carol Minshul

Mureen Peterson

Phyllis Rhine

Judy Swenson

Christi Ulleland

Leone Vorvick

Irene Welch

Loretta Young

INTRAMURAL SCHEDULE Monday, Nov. 2, 3:40 p .m. Clover Creek vs. Evergreen Western vs 2nd FlooT Tuesday, Nov. 3, 4:10 p.rn. E astern vs. 3rd Floor Wednesday, Nov. 4, 3:40 p.m. Clover Creek vs 2nd Floor Thursday, Nov,S, 4:10 p.m. Eastern vs 4th Floor Monday, Nov. 9. 3:40 p.lli. Evergreen vs 2nd Floor Western vs 4th Floor Wednesday, Nov. 11, 3:'!O p.m. 3rd Fl oo r vs 4th Floor

A NTED ••• CAMPUS REPRESENTATIVE by the

(OllEGE ECORDCLUB

TO EARN

$100.00 ( or more) IN SPAR TIME Write for info rmatio : COLL EGE RECORD CLUB P. O. Box 1193, Providence 2, Rhode Island

LAURINAT'S apparel

We Outfit Coeds 406 Garfield

LE. 7-5317

PLe MOORI NG MAST

Page Six

Friday, October 30, 1959 ........... -.: :;::::;;..

Ah• chiller!

tatistics 5 ow 5 tu ent Payroll I'll' . P Vl'oll for sludLlll lwlp for tljt' y,.'HI958 W.l~ $80,1 39.16. '1 his is tlu- oliici 11 'lIn OI." t T t'J)()rt~d tohr; DiH ~ tur i l n tcrnnl R" yenu e for in come I.i.- purposes.

l)rcond

l ar ~cs t

payroll was for the tlarding Club which came to $1 3,

159.89. Counselors were paid during the year 1958 in the sum of $3,362.50. The business office reported a n "m p loymcnt of 477 different stu d ents during 1959. This includes 193 in the month of September. Employment is determined first by ne ed, then by aptitude.

IIRip\\ Pr'oves Hit The fa ll presentation of the chil dren's pro d u c t ion, " R ip Van Winkle," played to an audie nce of approx imately thr~1: thousand peo pit', according to Frcd Bindel, busi ness m a nager of th e play. Although this play was not the moat elabora te children's p roduction, it did r equire the time a nd talents of more than sixty people. Bindel re flec tcd that the play, whi ch was mar" realistic in tone and dialogue with less fantasy than in past pro ductions, was enthusiasti cally re ccive-d by the ch ildren.

STAN LEY' Where the New Styles Are Created

Th rnUJrh Nm'embcr 1 : ! lark Tobey · ~·hibil. . ault: ,\rt :\Jw wu I'aintinr: gcntr : lIy (furl. }'ing d Jjeale ouch : nd ulnk n of color and comp6SlIlOn. ComposiLion, of \ hitr\, riling wit b tempem most u"d JUI liunl. ~~. Lilli' in-

nOllgh pn'stit; : t o w in a p rofessor's dlOlil-- in hi .tory :1t J f'na, br (i nni1-w tl II 11.lpPY " , Irs . J t ",:5 htr, th at hI n wt (" UI I 1<' . e nd, a h r ve ra l .·( rs pf U It·., ;~ " 'l lu a i nL nc", 1 ,-c :.:.uc Jill, good friend. , hamt.: riH"d by 1. n II:" ~:<: I; : lid Ill'

Rcc cnt ly rciea :;cd frOD! q l C b mi ness office were th<:3c fat:ts t'onccrn ing lud"nl 0ccLl pa ti un. on the CDm

Indutkd in the above payroll were sludcms work ing in 53 places. Th e Iargr5l pi yroll w a' for j3nitorial sl'rvier ill 17 dlfterl' nt building! at :l tal amou nt of . 14,007.22.

0, - gXHIRlTIO"i

(Conti n ued h om pa ge 3 )

l In

\',

Olll'

th~l <-

-l

f~ tl.i ' l l W

h lt;ht::t '111:11 ty Tn

ril Team Ta es Imaginary Tour Forty-six PLC cOf'ds arc mr-mbers of the 1959-60 drill te:J m, led by sophomore Patricia Mullen. The drill team's first appearance will be at th e h om ecoming footb all game, Octobe r 31. In ke eping with thc homecoming- th ...rn c, "Wid ~ , W ide World," the g irls will be dress ed a s sailors and will take a.n ima gina ry trip to Scotland, France, China and Hawaii. Mcmbl''J"s are Trudy Anderson, Lianne Arstein, Bonnie Be rg, J eanne Berg, Anne Bernert, Linda Bills, Kaye Bowman, Joan Corn('ll, Lois Cornell, J ean DePree, Lavonnc Erdahl, Pauline Elmer, Sandra Erickson, Joan En d t rs, Aileen Gideon, Nancy Hornung, Ann Hagg-art, Pat Hagerman, Carol Halldorson, Alona Jones, Nancy Kro gel, Myrdis Kabcry, Ida. K rogh, Linda Knutson, Pat Lingclback . Others arc L a urel Mal on, Carol Minshull, Edith M onson, Margaret N ewbackcr, Nancy N ewton, Tamic Oman, Lyla Orstad, Ev Osberg, Judy P erry, Lynda Petn-son, Anita Payne, M a ureen Peterson, K a ren R ose nau, St!sie Schoch, Carol Swan, Tama ra Shallbcrg, Barbara Shel ton, Carol Tes low, Annette Tupper, Joan W esiry, a nd Karen \\'inicb..

Photos Scheduled Freshmen pictures will be tak en next Tuesday in the CUB TV louD.ge from 1 :00-4:30. Fellows are to wear suits and ties, and girls are to wear dark sweaters. C t will be 50 cents. Sophomore pictures, which will follo w the sam e proced ure, will be taken N ovember to. SUPPO RT OUR ADVERTISERS

Fund Campaign E ds in J uary The PLC Dev elopme nt Fund, a money-raising program supporting the rapid expansion of th e collegc's physical plant, has obta ined $910, 000 towards its goal of one million dollars. Money has bee n received from local businc5ses, PLC a.lumni, students, and friend s of PL C . The campai gn began in Janua ry, 1958, a nd will terminate in D ecember,

1959.

GU nneR Son 764 BROADWAY TACOMA 527 PINE STREET SEATTLE

Additions to th::' campus includt: the' inc reased capz,city of Ivy H all ( now Ivy Court), a.nd th e additions to the Sciencc H all a nd th e CUB . Thc Science H a ll a.ddition wa s com pl,>t('d last January. In M arc h the C hris Kllutze n Fellowship H a ll was op cn('d for the first time , Others plann ed includ e the new ad rni ni st ra ti o n ~ c h!SS rOOnl b u i 1din g (now under constructi on) a nd the c.on ve rsion to dormitory space of th e two lower floors of Old M a in .

I" lel ,ru'v I

IntI" : .1.;0

}U\111iln

uulu p n.,d u t{ th i: l). •tu ty, t imeless and thu3 ("\ a.51(".

ON STAGE for " isit to a Planat," director Rollie Wulff, cenle r, explains a scen e 10 larry Iverso n, left, and Carl Muhr. The Homeco ming pla y, a thre e-act cam d y, will be presente d tomorrow evening.

ill comptlsition; ,\\ the n w '( nrom "ings and L . n . ssociation: Recently d, ignt:d sculplun: of J\lr. C . 6 '(. s I o~; three don!;, ted Illl:1 I figures.. p or t rn) in~ I t: spirit () f family u nity. A m arbk wall l.chind the 'cu llJturc fOrm5 a r hythmi c p attern w hi e h ..dds 10 th sta lic l>OsitiOll of tit, fig ure,;. I 'ovember 5 to D cccUl er 6: forty..fiftll Annual Exhibition of Norlltwe I A rtists, at Seattle Art Museum. At thi. exhibit awards will be offered from $25 to $5DO. November 2 t o 30: In the Cllt'haJis Public Library, exh ib it of D avid D avid M c Cosh, faculty member of O re gon University. November 2 to 28: Lakewood Artists' Third An nual Exhibit of the Southwest Arti.~ts in the H and fo.rth Gal lery, in the T a coma P ublic Li brary.

ht: ; I1 {.',~

tnJt j

Hi s gt,'at(., t worh wc , c wri tten in last £1 w ye ars of hi . 1 fl' . In !h,; ;.;rc::t outbu r:; t h e prod uced a dra m atic masterpiece to rep rc ,,' nt p rac locally tT ery co unt ry ill E urope. A wi ! has SUllll oeci it up thm : ".Maria Stua rt he w rot e for Brita in, D ie Jung-frau Von Or!.:ans (Joan of Arc ) he write for F ra n ce:, Don Carlos he wrote for Spa in, W ilhclm Tell for the Swiss, alld The Robbers he wrotL for Gerrnany!" til<'

This year Schillcr's pla ys (which a rc still popular ) a rc being sta ged in Germany and p robabl . d sewhere in Europe in rc("ognition of the two hundredth annive rsary of Schiller's birth.

You Nam It It looks lik e I should write an o the r colurnn on this nicknamc changin g business, so that is what 1'm goin g to do . In the first place, I erred last wee k in sayi ng that the name "Lutes" w as going to disap p('ar from the sCene Th is is not nec essarily so. But the good old cheers, " L u tcfisk, etc." a rc surely doomed to obscurity. Monday night the student com mitt ee studying select ion of a new nickname h eld its first meeting. After bandying about su ch nam es as "Pan sies," "PLU tel's," "Gladiolas," and even "Daffodils" ( in the interests of loca l industry) the com mittee m em bers decided to table th e matter for a w ee k. During this time, th ey hope to sou nd out tr. e rest of the stuci cnt bod y for na me suggestions. Select ing a na me turns o ut to bc no small problem. Ju st abo u t an y name seems ridiculous th e first time: its heard. Seriously, if a ny of you h :l\'c what you [,·d is a good name, try to get to a m ember of the comrni tt,:c with it, or send it to m e, C U B Box 34'7. ( I low: to get maii) . -Dca Reima n

By Bernie Brotman Welcome to the campus, Alum s! In keeping with th e th elm: of "Wide, W ide World." COil and K athy Mandt and balJ\ Debbie left la st week for Grrmall ' wh ere they p ia u to study for a Cou p le of years. Ka rr n Lund en, 195 9 edu ca tion gra d, h as rc tur n~ d to her h om o in i'\orwa y wh c!':: she is teac hi ng fi r;l g rad e .. . Ka n Mel kcvik, '59 g md , is t" ;\c hin ~; h igh sch ool physics, g<!og mph )' and ma th in h er hom e town of H a,' gesunci, ]\ ol'Way. She is pre pa rin g to enter the CnivtTsit 'l l ( ) , 10.

ThcT... a re many for e i ~m stude n h , new a nd rctu r n in·l.(, on ~ampu s t lln V l"":1r.

. Wdc om ,~ -a nd enjoy th i. wt ·. en d , " \Vi t:' , Wi d..· World. "

PERMANENTS THAT SATISFY HAIR CUTTI NG AND STYUNG

Hea rty Greeting, A urns

Charm Beau y SalaD Blanch .. li ns bloom

413 GARFIELD ST.

B AT CE

R L

PARK

DFUEL OIL SRVleE CHEVRO

ASOLI E

LUBRICATIO 901 COMMERCE TACOMA

12002 Pacific Avenue

ALUMS Welcome •

M ARV TOMMERVIK'S

Phone LE. 7-0256

LE. 7-7475

BOO STOR

NVITES YOU TO SEE Latest Texts (paper-bound variety)

Collectors' Items in PENNANTS •• MUGS

OUV NIRS CARL FAULK, Mana ger

Spurs Hold Regional Convention

EXTEND ING A WELCOM: to Spur de l e(;at~s f~o m TO or w estpm state. aTe convention ~c y C". O" k ""n, le ft, 1l0XDit!lC Hanson. coen t Qr, and Gretta 'wVeiSon. T:10 week end t slon e" me"t will get unde7Way thi. evening. ch u lrm

MissWickstro to De icate Ivy (our

; ·c.·t Friday during th t chapd p!'ugram Mi.; M,u'g ' n ·t \Vickstl'ulIl, DCAil uf Wume n, will dedicate the new add ition to hy Hall, which h as j lis t beGl cUlIlpl etcd this fall. From 2:OU to 5 :00 p,m. th tlt a fter a op en house will Ix: held :.t Iv), fu r nwn lwr~ o j th" fnculty. At 3 :00 p. m . ull the pn 'cc ' i n!; da y the Bua r d uf T ntst,,/,. will ,~ u (' st s of thl; h y IlI.JI

rientalTheme

W ins To

Prize

Nutth Hall,. " The GatewAY te, tl" , ar ded fin t pI i.l~ h, O netlt," .....a s til<" co ote st b.:tw 'n t.he dl~nn~ for ! Q .-c nl; g r!~ ( Ora~ift' : " Fo r fi r st fJrI7.1' the !l irl~ o f :-.Ior t h H ,.dl wi ll re t ive a trop hy .md S 15.00. Th t"i r Ut' ('ur" tiu ns WdT·. c" r~i cd out under til L direc tion of D ea nna H a ug-Iand. [' 1, d 'y Rug ness " nd Chao Li ang C h ow,

Tcn dolla r, will b< giYc'n to th,' {rea.u ey of EV Cfx n>ru Cuurt for sec on d priz(' I\ l' r,~r c n C u u r t w a; tra nsfo rm('d iIl to a ll "Haw a ii a n Vil la'll:' Ch a irman of th,' d n: o ra tion s were K ~h L uhlc a nd R gl' r Baak,· n. J ",:"n K/ ssclrin g a nd Ja n Wund cr lidl we n ' co- cha inncil of tlw decola tlons ill hy Court. For de corations ~cn tc I 'i ng a round the theme "Black ForcH, Hum(' of G rim Ill'S ' ~i ry 'f a les' th r- girls of Ivy 'viiI receIv t:: $5.00 as third prizL'. [II

the ,un lest be twe t n tht: dassc; j

;>ud o rljanizations, th e fr t"shma n ci<l!!s w a~ gi~\' en fi t pr iz e, T h e freshme n, ore l ed by D a\'c William s a nd Lois Taylo r. t1ecoratcd th t· outside of th" Ch<,s 0I;1fl Bu ild in' a s a typical f n.llch id n m l k cafc c:..lkd "The G y Pa ree Cafe,'

ebate Squad Attends rae i e Tournament Five m ClIIfw[s uf PLC 's d eba te . ~uad :H ~ended

I p rac tic e tou rn!1 b ; t T I u ' d a y a n d r r iuay at [h,' U n 'v~TS ity of Oreg on ,

l'1t.nt

J im Tr:' YIl or a nd A nd y Ca rlson took , ..Loml fJ la c.., i n ~ ::£liar mCll', de ba te, and Judi J vh nsotl :t ptun:d . "coud p lac e in sen io r wome n' im prfllllpt 1.

Jnmr WOrut.' lL ,;

juni

0 I'

D :;hl plat;... c;l fi l"~ t in j u n iur imp romp tu a nd tll ird ill wUTnf" n' s extempo ra neous

• p~k iJl ~ . Dick Pr c!tI ,or.- a("com p"n icd th e group as a j ud gl'. 011 th.. T<" tU!I1 t rip, t ti e coll, I!~ t il t i () n wa~CJI1, nid' na m ed the "Bca~t," bruke cI 0 W u, Th" gro up Cll11pletcd t he trip by prh,ate car.

)!irls a t a ('off"c hour and op<::n house. h -y Hall was a boY" donn until til,' bll of 195B, whrn tlIt" w om <:n studt' nts mov'r d in. Th e Ihree new l)Uildi n ~:\ ·.dd,· this su mm rr to form Iv)' Court w (' n . ft)Ull d las t Yl'ar on " pill' r " OJll P" S ;tS [h l' two Busi ness Adrnin iH rat i.., rl b uill.! in ;lS "",I .'\dd ohon fl, ll. ( ~ I ) n S ln ~u;.. of \.)p tni on u f

I\" y rLqi ( k ilt; is tl; :1 t th e l,·' s n o better pbcc ! 1J Ii" . Phy lli s F i, \..! says , "1 ju,! h.. vr it. It' s n ~Il h U U H ,t." Ceor g in a. J o m 's added, " It 's t, rrific if you I,V : Ul t

lut of

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:11'1:"

so n ic (.'-l1\ uc h bd t..-r t han la't y":u_ w, h a\"r a t.' Tnfie l 1011srmo th n .

"nu

About 150 Spurs donned in their whitc uniforms will assemble at the PLC campus this week-cnd fo~ the R egion I Spur Convention. The coeds are coming from schools in Montana, Idaho, Washington and Oregon. Spurs is a national service honorary composed of sophomore college women. The letters in Spurs stand for sacrifice, patriotism, understanding, responsibility and scn' ice. Their purpose is "to promote school spirit and support all activities in which the student body par ticipates, to foster among the women of the college or uni\Trsity a spirit of loyalty and helpfulness, and to uphold all the traditions of the college." Once a g irl is chosen to bc a Spur, she is always a Spur: how"vt"r, she is active only in her sophomore year. Spur chapters Illay b established at any accredited four Y"'" college or normal school which meets the require m ... nts of the Spur executive council. "At your s~rvice " is the national Spur motto . In kt.,.p ing with this motto, the PLC Spurs have selected th ... theme of "Have Spur, Will Serve" for the conven tiun. As directur of Reg ion I, l\>larilee Ande rson, a senior at PLC, will pres ide ovn the convention. O Lher na tional uffi cCI's atte nding the conv e ntion inclu de p n:si dent Con'inne Lyit: of Washing ton State Unin:rsit); editor Grace: Warn ick of l:tah State Uni\-C'!"sity ; and executive st'crl'tary-treasurcl' Mrs. Esther L<:-e Martin frum D<. n \"t' r. Th,' conn'ntio n is und (h,> ge neral supnvisi on of 1 ()\'('~ Ol w n. T ltos,' assi stin g hn as committ".. cha innen ar ~ J a ne t G u llekson and ancy Johnson, invita tion s: Ell n L 3a ba ck and BarlJa", Brinkley, housing; Dixi" L ik kd , t r a Il9purt:ltion ; Sin g hild Johnner ar:d Ca rol Tay

lor, registration; Karen Toffle and K are n Hcgstad, ban quet; Karen Abelson and Sandy Tynes, s.ocial eVelling; Linda Bloomquist and Marg ie Quick, programs; Rox annl" Hanson and Gretta Wesson, publicity ; Karen Han son and Bonnie Vail, coffee hours; Judy Rasmllssc: n, finance ; l\"adine Bnlins, discussion; and Beth Erkl:ila and Edith Wollin, stage, At 6:00 p.m. today the conv c n~ion begins offieia1. y with dinner in the cafeteria. After the opening fwm 7:00 to 8: 15 p.m., the Spu rs will attt:nd th e PLC Song f('st. Then, at 10 p.m., thlT will "get acquainted" at a mixer. On Sa turda y, dis ctlssions and m ee tin gs arc s h ed uled from 9 :00 a .m. to 5:30 p.m. The Spur ba nq U"l a.t 0:30 p,m. will hig'hli~ht the d :lY. Th e g irls a n invit"d to attend church on Sunday. PLC Spurs will lead the discussion ,. ,roups n Satur da y. The g roup to pics and the leaders incl ud t' "Sclc:c tion Procedures," Jane t Gullekson; "Mai ntainin g Sp irit," Ginny L l'c ' "Id.'a ls of Spurs," Dixi e Li kkd; " R elati'ID ship wi t h . d viw r," _'Taney Johnson; " C3. n :'p ur' Say :\ () ?". K a r en Abel son' and "Mom:y-?\Iahin g," Sandy T )'ll{'~ ,' rnd axics for tht, group s are Edith Wollin, Elle-n La:lI)~("1., Carol T3ylor, Id a Hat terman, Judy R_ mu ~ ,,: n .l Ild l>h rilyn Paulso n, Il'sp t:c tivdy. The followin g col lc~('s arc sending clek gat!'5 to t h. · conwntion: P ut:c t Sound, Central y.,'ashin g ton, E astern Mont:. na, l<[ont-' na Sta tr·, Lin field, Id a ho State, HoI :\f3lrI[' S a nd Whitman, The universities r cpresentt'd in elu d e G onza.ga, W ashi ngton State, Montana Sta t, Se a tti c, ;md Id,t ho. The visiting Spurs will bf: sta ying in the girls· .:I o mito rit"s and most of them will be eating in the raft tc ria .

P C Ie L TI-IERA

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COL EG

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U 'Cn lLII; hrlrl, vi l'" pn~idc:nt S\l~l( Olso n, SL"crl'[af)' D idnt'" E\· hn I!l , Irr a Sll n I' 1\[ a r i I) n K dl~ , d !!vo t iorJ al l'h"in tla n Ma n e l hU(H,t, p u blici t y "ha ilTlIttn Ph yllis Hsk.., ',o eia! (' hainnall K;uhke ,l Mt G all and filrc chief Ma l ilyn M oor e. tn'

All-School Play Shows Progress Pre p, ra ti o ns fur thi, y" " " filst :tIl-schuol p~ a v , H edda Ga bl r, h a ve bC CIl ach 'a llcirl \' ra pidly late 1)/ , Tht: pla y w r itten by Henri ck Hm:n, 1_; ~t't in the home of H t'd d a CabILr T" sma n :tnd h,>r h usba nd George in ~l

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189 Cr, . e n ' w:::; a '(' no.,,,- at \\T urk hUIltin )'

VO UM XXXVI I

P RKtAND. WASH,

• IX

t 8:3 0 ton i" ht , th,. . ,'( uI ,,1 a n nual .onefo L w ili bt h eld in t h e C~[S .\ud ito riu m :\dm i" i(ln w ill be 25 cents fo r studt: n ts w ith a , llId ' Ilt bod Y (<lrd a nd 75 ce n ts fo r l ho-e without a card . The id c:l of a Song;fcst first orig inatcu la st ye, r, with the huys of Old M a in. T h ey thou g ht th ou Old ~-la i t\ should sponso r some kind of actl\ ity a nd decided Oil a n all-school lIlu sica l C've nt. Tl cir pbn, which was

fo r a uth e ntic properti es n n d cos tum es of that period. Eri c N'ordholm is the tlch nical direc tor and set d c Sig IllT for the prod uction, Ji m LClfSon is a t p rcsc n t the o lliy I1 lc' !nbc l of the st age" c r t:\V. In Ll.la r g t..:

of furuiturc an' chai rm an

:uth... I:::dwards, Pa t Cla rk , D ayc vac njcb , ,' nd Pau l a <.:o", (1 10 , S Qlltil,1 Bronso n, Kar.. n Ki rk eby a nd C arol _ W il Il ale n:spJlIs ibk fo r h a nd pTO p5; Gracc H .l rthill, chai rrn:.n, G wen G olde m a n, Jud y M cLea n a nd M ym Gill fo c u >t UlTl ~ S; an d' ·orm Dayhu ff and t: laim L Vl,!,,, tt,, for mal c-up.

Th e t ic ' t ';olJlm i tk~

15 hc:ad~d

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Mrmucrs of t he .lI r tain C,1l1 Club, t l /l tit- t he d ir . tion of J ,\II Dah l, wi! b e lI ShC"N ,

on9

DISPLAYING THE SONG fEST TlIOPHY, ..... hi(h Villi b~ QWcuci"cl lonI9hl to M of si do,", ch...... l g'oup', L Myrtle Lyons, Soulh Hall', .0 cI I cholN1'1On_

South Hell wo. Ih

fint!o ...celvlt the Irovelln!) trophy 10.1 y8ar 01 Ihe 'irs! annuClI Songfest, a nd wif l be <om[l8ting for it again lo n ight.

NUMBER 6

o m pete

Trophy

a ct ua lly an t'x p(' rirncnt, \'\ d~' :,uch an uvcndttl ming sU e Ct ', that U ld M:ain r("solved to m a ke 11 Songfc st II year ly t raditi on.

"Wond ~ rful Cope nhasen," They k c ted thOSt:: nornllt' rs bcr.ausr m~' of t he g irls a re Sca ndina via n a n d ant ("d to \VC.:1r native..: c ostumes.

Thi~' ye a Bob LcBlan r a nd Da\l Shafland a r e co-ch ni nn"n. Phil R am stad is publicity ch :, irman a nd pro- ' g-ra m chairman is L a rry Johnson.

E\,l"r~n,en Go w·t c hose " Hosp odir Pomilui," which m <:::l ns "Lord H av,' J\>fercy:' It is a chant which was used in the o r igi nal Rnssin n C h;m:h

The jud ges will be: Dr. W. C. Schnack e nbe rg. the Rev. Erlin g C. Thomp son, th e Rev. Rucbc n R ed a l a nd Prokssor Gordon Gilbe rtson . This is strictl y a stud ent a fLl ir. Th (' STOUp. selrcted th e songs an d stud,'n ts will di rt"n th ~ m . Dorm itory di r ectors an d cha ir me n incIu to [ (1r ;;ery K ru egt: r, K a yt Bowman a nd Co ralcc Bal ch, , ' cst H all: R uth Ber h ow, Sou th ; K:u l!'nl.': Brandt, M,1. ry P.l'il,·r; and ,'r('n; Hop p, ::'I1orth ; T ,'d M eyers an d R .lph C:,rsJ..a uclc n, Old :IIbin ; M argarc-t E\ a nson , h y : a nd (; (' I' aid L nrk son. £ v~ rg1'f'{" n

~ (' r\' I(,:c .

'ourt.

Jc>h " LWo15tm is bus inn lUll! ager of the pl::ty, alld Dr V eIflll n tz itlt( t"T is !'neul ty ad "iso r to t b, ll£i nflSs ~ t:t l'f. 0 11 t h e prog ra m ,'41mrn itt"" arc vi, ki 1 u" , , ha inn:l!l. SWdra H, i,'r ('1 1 a mi l ,ne t W und n lJc. h. Chalnuc'n R~ t a R , mpt, Karr-n Cha ll t fl'", 51111 el m H~irrctT. J udy Jacobs and LCl ,-l l 'rss arc in t.h a !'!~e o f ublici t y.

S(mJ ra B('n so n, w h ) i ~ a s~ i ~ted J ua 11 Ma ier a nd w . , f)tnr,

rou

nual

FRIDAY, NO EMBER 6, 1959

I h .. " roup' bcgWl illd ivi d ual p r:l.c tic c i (\f li ti s "" "li t t J.r1y ; n lh ,· s m"~ L. r. Two t'lll,;s nhl aNnls Wl'fC h t,ld bst \'1('(' in prr paru t ioll for the two Durn!) , th:l th ,. ~ i ... , hoir. w ill dv ill ,misr>n- ' It· :1 Granu ~il! h t lor S nl<~ i Tl~" ; nd 'Balli,. IIy tin <)C t ht R ·p ub1,..... 'ireClul bv tho- ReI' , Er lillY rholllpson. III til lLll w:il up 'u tl ..: 1 rogr,lt u with tw'J NqHo . pintu,ll • "Don't TIl! \ l It r y, 1 Tnn I, r :lOd "E 1 i j a II R.... I.. , ' 1'1 l gitl.• in h} , Ita\'lng uo piano, ftlt t h, thry were 'lndf.'r a h-mdi c< p . I .:lt, r Itown,... r, <I f!. " mil h 118 ru wMk. LI (v fo tncl L!Jar suell fa ncor \Va:; hell fIJ I to t hem in Ic :-rTn illg t h (. s on g- $ ·'Fi anru a n ar1.d

Ul d Main will sing "Tht; l,ord', P ower" and "I Only Have Eyell fOl YOU."

\Vrst I-Ia ll is u sing an :trr ang\'mc-ot of "A He'art T ha t's F rer-," w hicb w: ' writte n fo r a mixed choral group. Th ey tr a nsp osr d it into fou t p, ~ for girL'. T h IT other, d l.'c tion is the "'i ,,'I:: ty-Third P salm ."

Th e i\ orth H all g rou p , d rc8l!cd in choi r robes of bla ck arId gold, will : i n ~ "Thlll.ks Be to 'rh,'c" and 'It1 a Big', W id e , Wonder f ul World: Thi n!:ing- of tlw m a n y d iEfe nt cou nt r i ' 5 th at wi ll hr' rl proented in so ng, a nd also vf ,t th ' 'fn Ih.lt fh'\> b n 'n usrd ('x tt:IlSi el y o n mllpu~ 'hi~ year, 'o r th i b ll s,,\ccLrd the lall< r n llm b,.,. as liJr-ir ( OllcllClion [0 Ih·· 1115 9 Sllng fest.

Pizza A fter Gam e Tomorrow Eveni 9 A PiZ"l'.a Pnr ty will be h 'ld in Chns K III SI F 'Il,,\ , h ip Hal l t(lOlOr >w n i h t foil w in g t he g-aJllc, Pizza. {roul the Rom;l. Ca lc· - nrl , ofh- will 1>. n; II Ellr 75 cc nls " pI rson . I'l l I :1I1y j ~ urtder the joint ~pon K.Jppa Ddta and th'_ Pol ittea l S" i!'ne-' C lub. The Jatl"r VtU aho p r sr-n t Jhr "n rt:1inm nt.

so~hin 01 Pi

.:po. . ::.:.9·:.~~°C . :.. :. .-I-F--L IC -U-PlTC -~__ OEO~_I::M:T--____Oll-E-G-E-Friday _ . Novem=be=r=6'::::1::::95=9_ _ _'_ _ __ ~_ttteIZa __ __twee ___________

mooring mast Ewlor•..... ___. ____ __ .. __ ...__.__ ...___ .__ .____ __ ____. __ ..__ .De.a nna H a nsoll Fcalur ' bditor____ .. ____ .__ __ .__ . ______ .______ .__ __ ____ D·'n ClOwn... r

~(:~s :~li~:r ..............__ .______ ..__...__. ....___....____.....__..__.. ____..______ .....__..____ ..~:rJor~:~~

winr ;5 l\l:uwl'e l'.. __ __ .__ __ .____ .____ .__ __ __ .__ .__ .Barbara I saa cso n Cir ul.lt;on lan,lgu____ .____ .__ ____ __ ____ ._.. ..____ .__ ..C arol T eslow uviso r .__ ____ ______ ________________ __ ____ __ .__________ .. M r. Mil ton ' csvi g P hotographer __ __ __________ __ .__ . __ ______________ ___...McKewen Studio Publi~hed Fridays of the school year by the students

of Pacific L uth eran College, P a rkland, W as.b.

"BEST SELLER" LIST FICTIO lett

Weeks

This

Week Weel: 1 1 2 3 3 2 4 5 4 5 8 6 9 7 10 8 9 10 6

On List

Advi$c a nd Con sent. Drury The Ug ly Amerioan. lederer & Burdick Exod us. Uris Dear and Glorious Physician. Caldwell The Cave. Warren The War lover. He rsey The Thirteenth Apostle. Vale The Art of ll e w ellyn J ones, Bonner The lotus Eate rs. Gr en lod V Cha tterl" y's lover. Lawrence

12 S4 56 31 8 2 8 14 5 25

GENERAL 1 2 3 4 6 7 5

1 2 3 4 5

10 8 9

8 9 10

The Status Seekers, Packard For 2c Plain. Golden Act One. Hart Folk Medicine, Jarvis The Elements of Style. Slru nk & While This Is My God , Wouk How I Turned $ 1.000 Into a Million in Real Estate--In My Spare Time. Nickerson Groucho and Me. Marx The Years with Ross. Thurber Mine Enemy Grows Ol de r. King

25 16 5 29 14 4 29

5 21 38

Wild Strawberrie s by Lyle Pearson In the world of art films, th ere is a Bergman who is much more important than Ingrid. His name is Ingmar Bergman, and, yes hc lives in Swed e n. The. films which hc CI'e<l tes.. often dealing with metaphYSI CS and the mea ning of the struggle of life, could never be products of a Hollywood dream factory. He has directed, written and produced over twenty films dea ling with the most important aspects of man's existence : birth, dcath and the communication that man tri,'s to establish with other m en. P erhaps you are ac quainted with some of Berg ma n's films. "Smiles of a Summer Night" and "The Sevcnth Seal" have both bee n shown at Tacoma th catt:rs. Bergman's newest film, "Wild St rawberries," whi ch won the Grand Prize a t the Bcrlin Film Festival in 1958, be gins a ten day run at the Ri dgemont Theater in Se a tt l ~, November 17th. The theme of the film, the mean in less ness of life without love, is shown in a day in the life of a prosperous but londy doctor. The 70-yea r-old doc tor must travel from Stockholm to the U nivcrsit y of Lund to rc-ceive an honorary d eg rce.

·topover at the farm whert! h e picked wild straw bcn 'i ·s as a youth r ecalls to hi m the unity and love of his pa rents' fam ily. As h e rc mi ni~ces o n th ese in cidents, he b"!lins to rea lize that his life h as b ee n void of a.IY close harmon y with a ny indi vidual or pur posc. ( CDntinu ed on p agc 4)

AT THE THEATER November 7, 8, 12, 101, 15: 'TIl{' C rucib lt-." American d ranJ a by Art hur M ill 'r, III till' Jewi.h Community C en t" r in S",Utle. ov(milcr 6, 7: ' Twentieth Ce n tu ry Foll ies," at th e T acoma Li t II, The-" In ', 8:1 5 p.m. Through Novc:mbc:r 10: "H(' Wh o M u ~ t Di~ " and nTh\! R ed Ba lloon" titt' 1 id gc mon t Thea tre in S e~ tt k.

I'tiday November 13. T V: Thorn ton 'Vildl'r'~, "O ur T own," 8:3 0-10:00 p .m ., sta.rrin g A rt Ca rne y, N BC, channel 5. Sunday, N vember 15, TV: ·'A Doll 's House," 7:30-9:00 p.m., James Costi ga n's ve rsion of Ibsen's play, NBC, channel 5.

---I I'-___

/l_~_t___--'

P; YCHOANAlY SIS AN RHIGIO . b y Er ich fromm. 119 pp .• Nnw Hav 'n : Yol e Un ivarsily P,.,~ . , 1 95 0.

Recent Arrivals

by Tim I'orestcr E ri ch From m is co n timHllly p rO" ing h imse lf to be a Ill ;) il of p rr,)fLJ odity. In this volume h e sh ows th 's cl1a r ac t 'ri:ltic by foc u, in,\, h is tho ugh ts on religio n iLl th e lig ht of psychoa n;)lysi,. Thl' concep ts of rel igion of Fr,'LJd a nd J ung a re pt' se nted by F romm to clarify hi s p osition as onc who seeks th e reality of m a n·s soul in t dation to relig ion. fre ud sees ma n as ;! I-.lther h dple" ind ivid ua i who accep ts rdig ion wh en he m eets insu rmounta ble foret' S of li fe. In thi s bas is, Freud acc use:s reli gi oll of bein g <1 n " illusion" a nd da n g-cl'ous b('cau st:: it inhibits rna n's r cl t io n a l fa culti es. Jun g, a 'cordin g t.o Fromm, d escribes relig ion as a " psychologica l ph enom enon" and th e Ull con sciou s a "religious phtn Olneno n .'~ Fromm bro'tdly and obj ec tin'ly discusses types of reli gious experienc es and the inter-rdation betwe'e n neuroses and th e relig ious (; xpcrie nce within the scope of the authoritari a n and huma nistic religi o ns. lie rela tes that a p:;ychoanalyst and min istel' a rc the o nly professional m en interested in the ca ring fo r th e soul. F inalh· Fromm disc scs the different aspects of re lig ion a nd which aspects are threatened by p sycho analysis through its search for th,. truth. Whether you have bee n stceped in thl: t radit ional dog matic Luthera n way, have ag noslic tendenci es, o r have a lib.. ral Christian outlook, you mi g ht consider thi, hook . Finding our true selves is of ultimate importa nce .

Kcct:'nt ani\, d ,'It th · T'L!; Ii lr"l) in th,· depart ;"" 0 s uf h.f"iJ IUD .U1d

Tim Forrester is a sophomore majoring in psychology.

THE ADVE NTURES IN SK IN TRADE AND OTHER STORI ES. by Dylan Thomos, 257 pp., Norfolk. Conn.: New Direction. Book, 1955. $3.50.

by Sally Nixon Some ti mc before Dylan Thomas' tragic death at a ge 39 a revi ewer asked the tormented man what he was to "do" next. For Thomas had been lamenting with his wild rhetoric the fact that he had "accomplished so little." Thomas repli': d that he had no idea of what he was going to do, but o ne thing was certain-it was going to be different. " Adventures in the Skin Trade" sug gest:; the natu re of orne of tho~t d iffe renc' . The book consists of twenty short prose pieces writ ten mostly between 1934-1939. The title piece is the first 80 pagcs of a novel which was n ever finished. Many persons who read the book m ay be confused and shocked by his turbulent, unstercotyped style of unusual subj ects that fringe on the bizzarc and gro tesque. But Thomas crea tes a world vi ole.utly alive a nd a group of chara cters individually memor able in his study of th e inte rrela tion of the " skin trade ." So lly Nixon, Sou th Hall presi dent. is a seni or maloring in sociology.

London to the Hebrides Ed. Note: Professor Fredericlc Newnham give. 0 voice re cital this Sunday evening ot 8:00 o'clock in the CMS.

by Dick Fisher Sil' Tho mas Beec.h am was a n ardent admirer of F ""dc rick Dclius; so much so th a t. in 192 4 Beech am held t b.(' first Delius frs tiva l in Lond o n. B in g- w ith th e R oyol Acadell1Y of hf usic a t the time, ~ r. l\cwnham w as gi\' [' n ch a rge of a ll the rhoral work of this fes ti va l. elius was a b li nd E n glishman who ~p=t mos t of h is li fe in Swi tzerla nd. p( rha ps it is wl tll SCilTl :: r emem bra nce ~ l1tl se n ti m en talit y that Newnh a m choo;cs to inclu de th re e num be rs of D d ius in h is recitaL In th firsl grDup f the; rcci till an' indmied sckc.. tion-; (rum Puect'l l, Bac h, a nd Handel, appropria tel y p h rased th e " th ree U1 as t ('I~ . " P ur r ll was a g!:niu s whose com positions w ere co n ,idt'fN l a h u ndr/"d 0 r more ycaf'i ahead of his timt.'. O f co urse, H and l'l i. a Lu tht't:m from \ :l.y bitd" an I "P<lpa Hac 1" is pill tly kn o w!'! for his co.nliJosition of from thrCt~ to fo ur hund red churc h ca nt atas-one fo t· (,,";ry dny of t he ch un' h yea r. T h e In't group consis ts elf a number of Hcb r idcan foiL on~ s . Tll"'w fulL SLJn'~s <If ' f DIll the bk, located to rlw west of Sco tland Cflll(~d the Hebddc5. The.sc i51,'s W' Ie un der the conL-ol of thr V il:ing kings until th e eh·v(,l1 lh cen l unr an the son gs a re p ure. folk songs ha nde I dow n fro nl th.. ! ikin1!,' gnu. ra t ion 10 the p r ese nt d ay. n"i ng mad {' up mostly f songs of the s a a nd of th e CO llll t r), side , you will be able to hear th"$e songs in all thei r ~il11pli city a n d beauty. I 'm surc th ere is in store for everyone a most senSI Ii\'(: pe rforman ce this next Sunday.

Phi iosf. ph)'. / . ' ( 'i t

"t { '!~'

u.n't

770,000 L:n CT

lIlen t nf t1tw arriv.,]; in L1t"Dturc ,'l nd .'\ 1'1.:' II lih,·.'lI' ) 's ha d [;n h:ts ) ,r l u i. ),/'." .

RELIGIO' in Li tur~ical AI1 , by L . R. p pd lon. ]u n~ and St. Paul, by D. Cox . (:Osmos and History. Mi rn'a El idilr . I'sychology of R el igion, by E . P. J oh nson. Int erpr lin :;: th " Bible, by yon H nf Ina n n . H eaven in th e Cb ristian Tradit ioD. by Ulrich Simon. An Introd uc tion to the Theology of the New Testamc.nt, by A. R IC h ard son. The Sta te As a Servant of God, by P. S. Watson. The Religious Bodies of America, by E . E . Maye r. Space, Atoms, and God, by J. F in.: gan. T h e Cburch and the Papacy, by T. B. Fa lland. The R eality of Faith, by F. Gogar. ten . Contemporay Evangelical Thought, by C. F . H. Henry. T wenty C enturies of Christianity, by P. Hut ch.inson and W. Garrison. The Ecumenical Era in Church and Society, by E . J. Jurji. The Pilgrim's R.cgress, C . S. Lewis. The Riddle of Roman Catholicism, by J. Pdikan. Christianity and Marxism, by M . Stockwood. fhe Protestant Era, by P. Tilli c.h. Gr y E m intn<;e, by A. Huxley. The Wisdom of Ben Siro, by W. O. E. Osterley. The Spirit of Catholicism, K. Adam. A Tower from the Encm y, by A. Nirenstein. PHILOSOPHY Fi"e Types of Eth ical Theo ry, by C . D . Broad. The l\-lin d of Kierkegaard, by J . Col lins. Readings in the Philosophy of Sci enet', ed. by Fcigl & Brodbeck. Lectures on the Th ou~hts of Soren Kicrke~aard, hy E . G eismar. O riental Philosophies, by Gould, Ar· baugh and Moore . Man and Crisis, Man and P eople, bo th by J . Ortcgil y Ga ss(·t. The Right and the Good, by W. D. R oss. R eality, by P. W ei ss. The Prin ciples of l\ Jorals and I.e is !ation, by .T. Bt'ntharn. Siru.'illl, hy H. G . Creel. Joh an nes Climacu , C hristian D is c'i>urses, AU'ack on Christendom, nl l by Sonon Kir: r h c;aa rd . The Existential· t Posture, hy R. L . ' hinn.

ymbol" ~ ,\d

JOHNSON'S DR G (All Studant.· leds)

GARFIELD AT PACI FI C AVENU E

Toutt, 9 a.m. to 10 p.m.; 12-8 Sun.

Prescrlpllonl "- Cosmeti~

Complete Camero Depotfmlln'

DENTS'

I.y Kilti • furJlhy ,\ dural ll)1\ of tlte • fll!-:i. I'<lwtc d hy Pet,r 1:'~l lJ l fub ' M ( " 77- 1610), al lar pt'. 1; of hi s PQ\·... r , r.-("rnl ly mId for ~77 ,000 thl' ltil\!t('~t pelt'< " V'T rf'c nr d t'd (or a sin.d.' paw tinc. 11 i' puhii c: ,,,, d io n. r he sa le was a lso sOID(' wiJal 1l/1 lau ~ [ ill that m or, co nl'm po!ary ' ....orL, dOll " vit hi n th" I;;; t hu "dn ·d :.'<'a1'5, h as h eld th l' spo tl il!, ht in th .. h iqb prict m:uht't. Th.. wo r k, pain " "d for Lou\' Jin\ Con w'nt of ill.. Dames Bl;m chcs, was purcha sed hy K nOt' is,'r, a L o ndon d t'ak- r w ho ( HI b ili 3 U. S. co ntt: nd ,." hi., d OSC5 t cQrn p e tito r. In Rube-n o" personality, ~s w ell lL< in his a rt, ca n he fou nd ext remes. lir w as a ma n of v it aii ty, hut a t th (' . ame tirn ~ was welI di sci plin~d. HI' was often found iII th e hi ghest socia l circles ;tnd ye t h e loved the c ustoms of the Flnni,h middle class . Activ" in public a Ciai rs, a statesman, Rube ns a lw was well-versed in W (;ste rn cul tu re as a whole.. E xtrem es also show th emselve., in Rubens' p a inting. Althoug h h e: w a.' ~. great colori st, line wa s also a. very important element of his painting. H e had a lively imagination, allow in g him to d raw his subj ec ts quickly, hut he also painted from nature, in cluding many details (which is ar,t o'llstanding chara et e ri~ti c 0 f t h ' Fkmish painten). Ruhens used a wide variety of sub ject matter. Very often he dealt with religious subjects, snch as in "AdoI" ation of th e Magi." He himsdf was a devollt Catholic. I n hi, lan dscapes C;lII be fel t a search for thr infinite, a feeling that the picture is only a small part of t.he world and that mu ch more \ir s b,~ yond.

Rubens has no pla.cc for thc ugly irregula r, but portrays a Baroqut' splendor. He p a ints suffering and death but through nob I e you:.h, prin ces o r sa ints. The painter h a ~ w ell been called "Painter of Kings and a Kin g of P a inters." 01'

ON EXHIBITION Through December 6: Northwe., t

Artists, Seattle Museum.

Through Now mb('r 30: D a vid McCosh, Ch ~ h alish Publi c Li brary. . Through Novemb('r 28: So u th west Artists, Handfo rth G::tl Iny, T acoma P ubli c L ibra ry. PERMANENTS THAT SATISFY HAIR CUTTING AND STYLING

Charm Beauty Salon Blanch.. ling bloom 413 GARFiELD ST.

LE . 7·7475

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Friday, November 6, 1959

ers Meet CP •

Gr;

Hope to

lin d rh i,

ca r.

t;o~ ('b

.lim Gil bridse n hop'" h i~ ' lll~d will b,· in top £hapr fo~ tll (' ou t iI1 I1 , hu t it is doubtful if stn.rti nr, u"klr O rson Chri, tcnst'J1 will ,ro,' e tion d ue to a scp~ rated shnlllckr ....ri",·d in practice la;; t w(',:k. T he (,o ly oth("f serious injury i, tn "n;l"r ROI1;t' f LundbL:td, who twi<tnd lis knee ag~jn:" t W e-ste rn Washi n ~ t r'

1\4,1()

Hitting Stri e in Bowling League

" D ) n;:m it c" D it , . •.' Y Rcynnld <" f tl?;hru<l n h:l l,fbaL k f t om Franklin Pil' l'Cc H ig h Sc hool., showed Lute: fan> on" of th~ f(· w bri ght spots in the PLC off,' t a s h ~ romped 80 yards on fi\'(' carri.. >. IIis longest ga'n was a 51 -ya rd sprint around left f'!1 d in the thi rd quarter.

h rt'" .":W P",ifi,.. L llth , r;'ln', Gladiators wi ll fact" ttwir C'1'05,- IGw n i ', I. th,.. C oll" I(' f P u~t'l Sn und, ,mOJTfl\\ ni !1;ht ; It 8 :00 in Li"lc01 n "ow\. Th l" '-on tr 5t wIll be tl((' fina l ~ ln ·al. .

Quarterback Doug M cClary con tinued to h it his rcce iv/"rs with "x ('client marksmanship ilS he complet ,.d 12 of 19 pass es a ga inst cwe. This upped M cC la.ry's pass ing per centa ge to .53 1 this year. H.· has hit on 4 3 of 81 attempts. The: la ck of drive which showed so conspic uous ly aga inst th~ Wild· cats secnlf'd to havl~ re turned to th ,' Lu!t' squ ad during workouts durin g the week and thc Gladiators are out to earn TC'vcnge [or the 7-6 edging handt'd thf'm by CPS in th",ir first Ol:ting this s('~ son.

\'/cp ks ago.

T hr Gladia tor, suffered t h c i r t},ird stra is:ht s tback and th cir sec nd r (1nf~ rcnr e defeat I a s t w u 'k whr n they "'t're boun c~d by C ,. ntral Washington's Wildcats 12-0 before a P LC homecoming crowd . The Lutes spent most of the past ....,,·c}: working on fundamenta ls and dt fense. It was a poor defense which hurt LC against Central as the Wildcats rmht:'d for 22 B yards and passed for 101 morc while racking up 22 first d owns. This is compared with 110 yards fo r PLC on the ground and 15Cl in th" air.

Evergreen Conference Standings W L·T Whitworth ............... 3 0 Central ..................... .3 0 Pu ge t Sound .............. 1 1 Pa cific Luthcran........ 1 2 0 Western ...................... 1 2 0 Ea$tern ......... ............. 1 3

Pct. .750 .750 .333 .333 .333 .200

Game Schedule Pugt"t Sound at Pacific Lutheran,

GERRY·S

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Lincoln Bowl, 8:30 p.m. Central at Western. Portland Statc a Whitworth. Southern Oregon at Eastcrn.

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TOWNE HOUSE

C. Fred Christensen

Donut Bar and Quick Lunch

T he first four weeks of Little Lull" Lowli n!; art O\' e r and many high SCort!s h av'e con ~c in. Je n ' Olson kads off th e It i~h ga rners with a 227 game, Paul Wold is ri ght behind witll games of 219 and 2 13, followed by Ro~e r IlildahJ with 2 13, John G. N elson wi th a 207 and Pau l Joha nsson with a 200. High for the gi rls is Bonnie Bel' w ith gam es of 169 a nd 168, wit h JoAnn Corey ri ght in th ere with a 167. ANXIOUSLY WAITIN::; to go back in the contest when the l ute defen. ....gains th1l ba " O f Or;on Chri ,t~ n50n and Norm Juggert. Orson is a junior fro m Oa k Harbor, is S' 9" and weighs 180 pounds. Norm, a freshman from lincoln High School in Ta coma, slands 5'9 " and supports 182 pounds. Both are guards. Standing to the right are the a ssistant coaches, Mark Salzman and Gene Lundgaard. In front of them is Charles Mays, a manager of the team .

1~~•

.~ .-: seen from the sidelines by

932 Pacific Ave. DR. 2-4629 Tacoma, Washington

"CATERING TO THE PLC STUDENT"

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PARKLAN D HARDWARE Glass Installation -- Pipe Cutting an d Threading

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' ",

~D IV - I

123rd and

Jim Kirtilsby

OFFICIA

INSIDE AND WINDOW SE RVICE

Bu rgers - Shakes - Pizza Coneys Chili - Sundaes

Paul Wold is taking top honors in the high average department with a 1 71 ave rage. J e rry Olson h:u a Ui9 ave rage a nd Ken Black has a 158 avt'Tage for the runners up. Hi gh for the girls is Bonnie Olson with a 140 average followed by JoAnn Corey who has a 137 average. Team Captain

Black ................ 13

LoI1 3

Olson ................ 12

M eske .........._... 11

Berry ... _-.---.-..... 9

Wold .................. HugdahI .-_._------D a ugs _.---------_.- -Berg ... .. _------------Knutzen -----------Carlson ..............

7 8 9

Won

71, 6

BY:

10 11

4~ 4

11~

By Bernie Brotman Tonight Ruth Berhow will lead the South Hall gi rls in ddending thei r hold on the Songfcst trophy as they compete agai nst the five other d ormitori es. Old Mainers Dan Shaf land and Bob LeBlanc arc general chairmen for th c ('v('nt. Gordy Sletha ug and the Poli Sci members are shouting the call to the a ft er-game pizza party tomorrow evenin g in the CUB . . A new type of pa rty is coming-rumors are an nOU!Jcin g a "unplanned" a ll-campus party at South Hall n ext Friday. Chairman l\-fyrtlc Lyons a nd Presi d ent Sa lly Nix:on an nou ncc a iree and relaxin g pa rty with hi-fi, pop corn and conversa tion pl a nn·' d for both loun ge s. Sa lly, is thet ", reall y Tiddly Winks or are they ju t for Champ John Jacobson ?

CUSTOM MADE TO YOUR STO NE, ENGRAVING AND SIZE

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In recent tiddly·winks d evelopments, Gamma Gamma Globulin work ot: ts were cllrtailed t rmporarily when several winks were broken in a recent practice session. Th e Globulins were practicing long' shots when the mishaps occurred. A new cntry to th e T. W. conferenc e is Hairy's Hoppers. The library squad under coach R on Coltom is practicing eve nings in Frank H a k y's carpeted ofiice .. . It's ha rd to believer, but the weekly ad hes ive tapt: bill durin g footba ll season is $50 a week! ... John M cCa llum, author of th(: Ty Cobb biography, "Tht: Ti ge r Wore Spikes," and other well-known sports publications, was a gues t lecturer in CIay Hunt ington' s ad"ertising class on Tuesday. In thumbing thlOugh his book of football's greatest play "'rs, "This Was Football," h e stopped at a pa ge and pointed to a picture of a quarterback fading back to pass. In his opinion, this was the only small college player who was good enough to be included among the all-time g n ': ats. "As good a football player as I have ever seen," McCallum remarked. The qUflrterback-- PLC's two-tim", Little All-Ame ri ca n, Marv Tommervik ... Then thefe was the football coach whose team h ad just lost its twentieth gnme in a row. In a phone booth outside the stadium a ft er the game, h e ye lled to an alum who was passi ng by, " H ey, how about lendin g me a dime ;.0 I (:a ll mak~ a phont' ca ll to a friend." "Sure," the a lum ~aid, tossing him a quarter, "call a ll your fri ends. "

acific Avenue

Hi gh series honors went to Jerry Olson w ith a 572, follow ed by P au l Wold, 554, and Ken Black, 541. JoAnn Core y was hi gh for the girls with a 4·3 7 seri es a nd Bonnie Be rg had a 42 6 s(Ties.

Place

Professor Karl, who handled the public address system at the Home coming gam e, is no novi ce to the sports broadcasting ficld . "The Prof" used to voice games at Stadium Bowl for local radio stations in the pre-war days when Tacoma was host to num cro;';'s Pacific Coast Conference gllmes ... A student activities suggestion from a recent ICC meeting sounds lik e a win ner-PLC night sometime next spring at a night game of Tacoma's new baseball entry to the Pacific Coast League . . . Jerry Donahe is one of the g row ing number who thinks that this column stinks ... Ever noticc th at on the Friday night fights on TV, when the cameras fo cus on the respective co rners between rounds, there arc a lways a few women in the background. It's not just a coincidence tha t there arc women seated at the ends of the rows at ringside . They' re planted there-part of the approach to gain more WOITlen viewers to a sport which, for years, was considered too brutal for women to watch . .. PLC m edi cine ma n, Paul T emplin, plans to do gradu <ltc' study next year working towards his m2stcr~ degree in athletic training. hill!.

BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER

Home-made Pies and Donuts to go-order today.

Pag" 1'bI.e

Litlle Lut erans

End osse

fi t rnp trn<l Ie> ct\d"

I't .• I II '

PlC MOORI NG MAST

--------.---------------------------------

Mi lks hake . . . . . 6 5c "EVERYONE MEETS AT BUSCH'S"

764 BROADWAY TACOMA 527 PINE STREET SEATTLE

Friday, November 6, 1959

Ple MOORING MAST

WILD STRAWBERRIES

Still a House Divide d

Student Council Highlights

by Gordon Slethaug

by Dea Reiman

Germany is a country with much potential, but is also a house divided. A free. unified German state has been the ultimate goal of the Four Great Powers, but how this may be accom plished is as yet unsolved. In a speech in Moscow on November 10, 1958 , hono ring

A new rl ay is dawnin g at PLC. We now haw' students vn the chapd prog ram committee .

a famous Polish personage, Premier Khruschehev stated tha t he would like to give the administrative pow ers now hcJd by thc Soviets to the sovereign Gennan Democratic Re public. But East Germany is still deni ed the una licllable right of self-deter mination and homeland, and en dllr<"S mu ch su fferin g, oppression and d isappoin tment. However, thc hcav ier t ... y 0 k e of oppression, th e stronger is th e d es ire for freedom and unity. Far-Reaching Consequences R econstruction of a unifi ed Ger man state, which would include some 70 mill ion peopk, would unquestion ably a new fa ctor of gn'at im porta n c and far-reaching conse· ouences fo.· the whole of Europe. Thrrcfore, a plan for Crnnan reuni fi cation must consider not ody th e G e rman sta te, but European security a nd a pea ce ~e ttkrnent. Herter's Plan A pl a n proposl"d by U. S. S,~ c.r(' ta ry of State Ch ris ia n H rt r con tain d tht important fa clors . Th point! of hi, proposa l arc a s follows : firll, l"t r ,·1<:,:t: 11~ wuu ld t" vetltua lly he h eld , b ut for th ' (·a rli.:r ,ta~cs of the Ge m la n st ate a 35-ma n cOlUmit If' based on the: popula tion of the two area would be se t up. &-cond ly, European disarmament wou ld commencc dcp endi n g upon the rale of politica l progress. The nite d Sta te, and Russia would each ITduce their armed scrvi(.c ~ to 2, 300,000 m en ea ch.

- - . - - - - - - . - -- -

Bye-Bve

W:ungus

The grea tes t m edical discowry since pen icillin- tha t's what physi. cians around th" world are saying a bout g-risc ofulvin, a rece ntly discov crr d d ru g for fungus diseasc:s. Dr. H a n 'ry Bla nk first admini stered gri ~eofulvin recently at th e Uni\ 'crsity of Miami. and re ports p henomena l results: ,\ patient dying from fun gal infection over his entire body was on the road to recovery immedia tely after receiving treat· m ents with this new drug m pill form .

Troops To Withdraw Thirdly, a "Control Commission" ..ansisting of th e Big Four would <upe ise the G erma n u n ification as wd l a s cs tablish an inspecti on sys tem . A nd fourth, a llicd troops would be w ithdrawn from Berlin onee G er many becam e united, with Berlin af> th capita l. Noneth eless, the Western Powers would a gree to t reat ies with R US6ia safegu a rdin g against any new m na ce of German imperialism.

Cha j.J("1 programs have been a perennial son: point in student-admini stra tion rclati ons. Studen ts ha ve objected veh emently (and with reason) to bt'ing foret'd to si t capti" e throu gh twenty minutes of Biblica l exegtsis not b("a rin g on IT:Ilit y, to Il. audlin express ions of sentiment, or, as on one oc ca· si on, to a la ug-h able spee ch on "Americanism " a~ seen by th e National !\ssoc:iatioan of Manufacturers. This is not to say th::rt 1 am against compulsory ch apel. Chapel offers u, a uniqu e op po rtunity to r.-I a tt; our faith to our everyday E,-es. H ere w e ca n fa c,' the problems wt> will be meetin g as citizens of the world, living ill th e wodd. H ere we ca n lea rn about th e wonde rs of God' s creation, from IT.any standpoints,. For example, we co uld h ave Dr. Strunk spea k on evolu tIOn, a debate betw ee n a Christian labor \cadt-r and a non-Christian labor Je :)dc l', or Wt· could ha ve Dr. Fritts play th L orga n. :\ow, for th e first tim", we stud t nts l n speak out for tht: progr ams we w~nt, throu gh l\1 fOg" Eva nson and Al Ostr oo t, our repn:se nta tiv cs on th... comm ittee. But with this privilege comes tht demand fo r c rea t" 'e su gg(;~ ti ons. That is our responsibility. W e have sOllie good chapd programs. But the guO<! OIl .S unly ,how us wha t mi ght be. They only whd our appl" tites.

(C,JlItinued from page- 2 ) The prese nta tion, t h t n, of t~ honorary d egree, becomcs 'a n inc ' d ent of drHmati c iIOny. While h e 1 a pplauded "nd glol'iiied, he consi t'1"S hinlSdf a failure. T he tilm end a t the close of the Jay, whe.n tl" d octor has gained mort: irlSl gh t int • the grea t opportunity that life pr( sents. Not only is th e fil fi lled With philosoph ic al impact, btlt the v sunl images of tht: scenes a re a s bcau tif. a s those: of ma ny a pa inter. The I I is a ra re cxpt"riellce in a m ediur . which is too oftc n bypass as ur art isti c. My a d\' ir:e is to see the film "ith,,( in Seattle, or la ta , wh en it comes to one of the a rt t heat s ' T acoma.

c.t9..t;pm ~ MORTUARY

..m!

Why a ca r e er with Lut heran Brot h e r hoo d i s lik e going into business for yourself

Winter Olympics Set in Californi a C olk gc studt"nts from throughout I h e country a rc expected to d escend

upon Squaw V a llcy, Calif., whe n the \ III Olympi c Winter Games are e1d F ebru a ry 18-28. They will be :I mong th(, 35,000 da ily fa ns who will jam thi s comp:Ict "alk y, hi gh in th e Si t' rra mou n ta ir rang", for II d ays. The ,'1\ orne fwm D e m' T "C., H a lT ard , Da rt mouth, U C L A, Cal iforn ia, S:rn J ose Slate, S tan ford, and 111 any other Mhoob. A lthou gh mo~ t of the s udents will h ~p .. c t;ltlJn, m a n y wiJI se r .,' in au oHlciuJ capacity as timc!"!!, ushers, !rill " .-cker. n·nd sk i f un ners fol'" th Orga niling- Comm itt("l.'.

Mor.· than 800 competitors f rom :l n~tlOm (many of them college: tud,,"ts prinrlTlaJly Jfl th" i te ens Ot ar1r 20'~ ) WIll be.: st riy in" fu r the ultimatc in amn t"ur a thle tics - n n llynlpic old. feda \. .\(t... r th fino t two tb y, ' eve n ts all p' talo)">' ".ill b. )Jt rulit t ~ t o ski. 11', ,.lI for thf' pri,r> of "l d ;:o ily clmiSJion licke t--$ 7.S0 For d etail .. write }Iymplc W intcr Games San Fr,lnc-i~ro, Cal iforniil .

M ost young men with spirit like a good deal of freedom, If they have energy and confidence, they like to think t h ey can get ahead as fast as their ability warrants. That's the w ay we get our b est en. Working with Lut h eran Brotherhood, a m an has all the freedom-and practic lIy none of the risk - of a b usine3S of his own . It is h ighly sat.is fying work , too, A fter thorough t raining, a Lut.heran Brotherhood man is actuall y a sp eeialized counselor. His specialty is ho wi n g fell ow Luthera ns how t h ey CRn ar a n tee monthly income for their w ives an d ch ildren, , . how t hey can manage to provide sound, comforta ble r et irement Free upan requ est -B eau tiful f ull- color r ep roduct ion of the Refor m a fon W indu w at righ t. C on p lete w it.h histOI' icall gend. L ar ge size (1 • x 2.11") • .tlea\ry s toeL , suitable for framing. Mailed in t ube, N o ob liga t ion, of ourS8. Send your n ' m e and a d dress t odny.

LUTHERAN BROTHERHOOD 701 Secon d

venue S outh • Mi nlleapol ~ 2, M innesot a

Living benefits for L utherans through life insurance

incomes for themselves when they arE.' ready to quit workin g, ow, e know the danger e run , We are so t oroug: y conv in ced of t h value of IDsurance co ullseling that w e may t end t o over~mphn8izll the j oys of a c3I' eer in !it·, i n surance. T hat 's why we recommend that you get a Cljuainteti wit h yo ur local L uth r 'm B rot h el"h ood man. If you a r e consi deri n~ a a.reer in llCe iOliur ance, h e can t en you h t t o xpect . Eve n U ou IDa 'e other plans f or om- car em', b e sure to get t h e benefit r t h e shill and <!onsider ati on of a h ighly trained fell ow Lutheran in planning ) our own life ins urance progr m . Y o u can 't I se, ancl { coun;e t here's nb obligation, either way !

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PACIFIC LUTHERAN COLLEGE

mOortn9 ast PARKLAND, WASH.

VOLUME XXXVII

arkey i:o Giv

FR IDAY, NOV. 13, 1959

Or an Re ital

George Marke y, brilliant young American org::.nist, will give a recital here at Pacific Lutheran College Ill,xt Wed nesday at 8:30 p.m., to "p',n the 1959-60 Student Artist ::Ocries. His program will include:

organ, which had remained with him from his eariicst childhood. Af ter graduation from Minnesota at eighteen, he entcred the Curtis In stitute in Philadelphia on scholar ships in both organ and piano.

-'infonia; W e Thank Thee God, Bach Cho rale I rdudes ____ .. _______ ._......... Bach a. Savior of the I\ations, Come h, R ejoice Now, Christians P rel ude and Fugue in D Major, Bach Chorale in A Minor.... __________ __F ranck The Legend of the Mountain Karg-EI ' rt Partita: Christ 1st Erstanden, Purvis Cortege and Litany___ .____ ..........Duprt

Aftcr serving in the Navy for OVer two years, Markey returncd to Cur tis, but this time to concentrate solely on the organ. The busy young musician also held down a church position and two separate teaching positions at once, while still a. Cur tis student.

Followin g- his graduation fro m Curtis, Dr. Markey joined the fac George be gan studying the piano ulty of the Peabody Consen'atory in at the age of five and entered th e Baltimore, when: he bccame chair University of Minnesota at fiflt'en man o f the organ d cpa rtment. The .. ~ a scholarship student in piano following year, he w as a ppointed to with Dimitri Mitropoulos. In spite the faculty of Westminster Choir -o f his grea t pianistic talents, he College, where he now teach es., in <.:ould not forget hi; love for the addition to h is duties as organist and

Concert: Commemorat: s

r Ba d Di ect:or

The PL ' COr.l-ert band, under th e Hylland, D a nid Shafland, Sidnc y d irection of Prof. Gordon O. Gilbe rt Shelver and D ean T ranum; F nc h son, will present a concert on Sun Horn, Michael Bowen, Stl."phrn Lill ':1:\, _, C' m"'" 22 , :l! g,OO J'·-m. in 411 i"t a nt! lk u 'vVd$sh.:u· TllJUll)onc, the e MS Audito r ium. Although the Corali e Balch. ita Hoinl"s, Di ek selec t ions that will be played are of Lat imer, Gerald R itter; Baritone, \" ri o u. s natures, th e undedying Ivan Larsen, We rner Netter, Henr')' tf-"'mt of tlw concert is th ~ commem Trautwein; Bass Horn, Calvin Chris u • lion of the well-known ban d tensen, Oliv':r Lars~n, TelfDrd Nor lead r, Edwin Franko Goldman, who " old, Dwain Sanders and Ed Wa l died last yea r. teI'S; Percussion, Grac e H a rthill, Sig fried Lar>o n, Robert LeBla nc, Mar Two of Goldma n's marches will tin Schaefer, L a rry T r ygg and Jo bl" Jilaycd: "On th e ?vIall" and "On Ann Volda!. Guard. " In addition. the band will play "Trauessinfoni," by Wa gner, which was introduced by Goldman a n d "Apollo M an:h," written by sym phunist Bruckne r and played by Coldman's concert band. Other selections on the program in cl ud e "Fanfare and Rondo,' by Purcd l; "Orlando P alandri no," by Haydn; M e ndelssohn's 1) iano Con certo in G minor, with Carol Fren ch as th e p iano solois t ; "In th e Cathe ' Iral;' by Pie r n e; "ComC'dians t.. lop," by Kabalevsky; "Hd d e n leb en," by St rau ss ; "l'vIy Fair Lady," by L erne r and Loewe; and "Faran dale," by Bizet. M embers of the band are, Flutes "nd Pi ccolos, Willi am Battcrma nn, Janenc Holeman, Dennis Knutson, Ch ri sty Ulleland; Oboe, Ann Lo kensgard and Larry Iverson; E flat Clarinet, Carol Fren ch; B flat Clar in et, Ju l ie Drinkard, Charles Lind grCll, Alan Stang, Carol Walters and Clarice- Wright; Alto Ciarinet, Bar

bara Bruus ; Bass Clarinet, Myrna Kinyon; Bassoon, Shirley Hag-en; Saxophone, David Cameron, \Vayne Hill. R od Parkinson, Ella Be rg, Au drey Betts; Trumpet and Cornet, Barbara Boren, Bob Ellis, Ronald

'Kaffeestunde' Meets The Ge rman Club "Kaffe.estundc:" will hold its first meeting of the year next Tuesday, at 7:00 p.m., in Christ Knutzen Fellowship Hall. Tht! program will include the dec lion of officen.

NUM BER 7

He da

a ler

Evolves on Hedda Gabler will be presented by thc speech departm en t next wee k, Nov. 19, 20, 21, with curtain time at 8: 30 p.m. in rI e CMS. This play is considered by many to be Henrik Ibsen's gr,:atcst. It is a poignant c h a r:1 C t e r study of a vicious, vain \Vonlan \vho c:ravcs the powcr to influence a human life. Playin~ the role of H"dda, who has just retu rned fro m her weddin g jour ney on the Continent, i, Maric Peters.

Christmas Opera MakesPLC Debut A forth coming ('\Tnt is the prcse n tZlt ion of th e opera "Amah! and the .'o:ight Visitors," which ..... ill be given in the CMS on D ecember 3 a lld 5. Dr. Loui s Christcnsrn , who i, in charge of the produ c tion, said that he hoped tha t the presentation of the play would be an annual event. H e J'lrthcr stated that students are wel conlt" to tryout for parts in this Georg\: Markey opera, and also in future produc chui rma~ter ;<[ Newark's Old First tions. Church. Th e: opera takes place in the time

Dr. l'vlarkey's tours, which have brightened the American musical scene for the p ~lS t ~C\'CIl St; asoCl$, give the audi ence and th... c ritics alikc the e xperi ence of enjoying his dazzJillg sh ll a n d profound mu~ i ci:l nship. I b rke)" hi s wife Jalle, and t hei r three children-Pe tcr IIe"'ther. and '1CI rs<o-all buddin.,,- pi a nists, liwe in };laplewood, 1 I~W J 'r;e y, in a h rIl <: filled w it h t he fruits of his favoritl' hvbhy, !

D r . M ;< rh y '~ rapid ascent to his prcs.: nt honored po. ition II rn 0 n g others in the mu sical fidd a n be attributed to his ama/.ing tl' hn iq u~ allli musical unde rstand in . Th rr: can be little doubt tha t George M arkey's r eci tals "viI! contilll.u: to ddi ght :JUdie ncl"s wherever h is tours may tak e him for many sea sons to conH~.

of J es us' birth. Amahl. a sma ll "rip pled boy who is always d reaming, and hi , m o the r.•l very realisti c wom an, lin' together in g reat poverty _ The story un fo lds with rh e vi sit of the Th rcc Kin gs , on the ir wa y to bri ng g ifts to th e Christ-Chi ld.

Informal Party Slate Tomorrow ni!l"h t f rom 8 If) 12 South Hall is spon,oring a .. (tme as r t :ur.t!l \'II ~,. " .t to" pa rty fo r th e st ud ent body, In th " lowcr lounge uf South Hal! there will be grol1p ~ing in g- arou nd the fi rc'plac( , hi-fi musi c, ga mes such as t:hr ckers arid monopol y, and r e frc,hmc nts . In the main lounge there will be g roup game s. !\.C'coruing to the genera l chair D1:1 n, ~.f yrtle Lyo ns, the d n- S5 fOI' the affair i$ informal.

32 Student Teachers Inuade Classroom Thirty-five se nior men and women in edu ca tion an.: teaching in local classrooms this seml~ster for pract ical Lxpt"ri(~l!ce with supervision before going into the world of the classroom t o fact· "anations of the f:age r, wid e eyed scholar Or th e u nj nte rested juvcnik delinquent. A full day on two se parate levels gives the " a ppren tice" teacher a variety of activities and (·)(pcriences. Each student teac her teaches on his prefe rred kvel in the mornin g a nd then sp ends the afternoon on a le sse r Wdel'fcd grade level. Frcqurn t visits by college profes sors and consulta tion with profs and supervisin!o( teach ers assist students to improve teaching tec hnique and , kills. T eachin g on the seconda.ry level under Dr. T. J. Sjoding arc:

,':leh mornin g and a fifth grade cl a~s in the afte rnOOn> .

H ea lth and physical ~ ducation arc the subjects that Dan: G a bri, lscn teach es at Hunt J u ni o r Hi gh Schoo!' Doin!'i her ;tu.cle nt !ta , hin g at Stewar t Ju niur Hi '{h School is B:nbar a Lee I;aacson, who is teaching, Block ptT iod of geogm ph ' a nd Eng l ish. H er su pervisin f! teach ,'r is Mrs. 1 a ye Gn iff" nherg, who condu cted the sum m,' r Socia l Studies wo k<hop on campus. Anothe_r socia l studies tcacher is Dave L ane , who h as Clov er Pa rk Hi gh School CDIltemporary Problems and Social Studies with " re g ular ,ixth g rade a , h is lesse r preferred. W o r king- fo r' her Washington cn·d e.ntiitl", Mrs. J. Olk i~ fu.fiHing th e stat,-· r ('qui r~m("n ts by practic e te ach ing- fl.t Lince·ln TI I'lll School in literature and En g li sh classes. ~1rs. O lk has tau gh t before i n the. idwt"St.

D en nis F a tland, who is teaching algebra at Hunt

Juni or Hi gh, shuws the typica l sc.hool spirit the "teach

en" feel a bout their schools when h e compared the

Hunt football team to professional ball-"If USC is

ready fOl' the LA Rams, then Hunt is r eady for ysc"

Her husband, George Tcsm an, a scholar who has been granted an honorary doct orat~ fo r his research st udi e ~ abroad while on the same trip, is John Kirtley. T csman's aunt Jul ia, who has x travagan tly fu'r ni~he d th e home fo r th e newly-, tW, is played by Sylvia Soci,· rga r d. Berte-, the maid in the Tcsma n h ome, is played by Joan M a ier. Ap pearing on t he se(-'ne to ph-ad for her lover comes T hea E lv8ted, portrayed by Sand ra H eic rc n. H n lover, anothe.r scholar, who is seck ing a plac:c in th e w orld after re formin.c;· [rom his d egencnttr: lif" , a nd a forme r suitor of Hedda's, is Eill'rt Lo"borg, played by Fled Bindel. Jud ge Brack , friend of the fam ily, aiso attracted to H edda, is R ay Braa ten. As the play devdops, H('d · d a's influence over all live'S w ith whom she COines in contact is 9h o wn. The production will be PLC's first all -school play of the year. Admis sion price is 75 cents for adults :lnd 50 cr'n ts for students a nd fac ulty. Din·cting th e pl a y is Miss J anr G. Smith, :md stud ent director is l\'f ari Iyn D o naldson. Eric Nordholrn i · in charge of the se t: nd the iightin g.

Visiting Speaker

Lectures on ah

Dr. St 'phen A . Jenni ngs, pr()felf m r of lI1111h"maties at the Univc:nit of British C ol mnhi" . will he on the' PLC ca.DIpu.~ Monday, 1 'ovrmbC'r 23, as a visiti ng !ecturt"r sponsor,·t! by the M at hem a t 1('.(11 '\ssodation of ow. Ira. allrl the Col1cg,~ f Pug t Sou nd. D r. J enn ing'! " ill pT' sent two Ie.· hacs "lr ile at PL C. T he f l~t, en titled "Sets and Spa ces," will be g-ivt' n at 2:30 p.m. in S-309. Th", secont!, "Geometry Yc->lL rday nd Today," will be g- ivcll in CB-200 a t 8:01.1 p.m. Both art; r'pen to the pul> lit. During' the rcst of the: day, Dr. Jennin gs wil! be avai labk to ~tud"nt5 dcsi ring to discuss graduate study in m a thematics, paniclll",rly at Be . H,' may be rontac. ted through Dr M aie r' s office on the third fl oor oj th e: C la"s Building. On Tuesday, Nove mber ::!4, D r . J ennings will g ivt: two kctu . _S ::u CPS. Both will be g ive n in R(}mn 108, Howard H a il. The fii'st, " What Is Mathematics, Wh a t I s a. M a the m3.tician;' will be at 10 3.m. and the sccond, " Malht.:.Ola ti " fo r the Colk pc-Ca pahl(' High Sc hool Stu d"n t- What, W hen and Wh y." ' I 8:00 p.m. Th l' la tter wi ll be of : n ter cst tu all stuck nts in nlath ed ucation. Dr. J ennings r-eceived his Ph. D. a t the University of Toron to and h as been ",t the University of lJn ti.sh Columbia sinn:: 1940.

Tassels ponsor Party

Looking up to h er studen ts at Baker Juni or High , Clintena Wells finds th" ten th grade students intt>r<:sted and enthusiastic with questions that "make you think!" Contrasted to the tenth graders, Clintcna is teachi ng second grade in the aftefIloons . At Puya llup Junior High are two PLC athletes. Jim Van Beek is teaching algebra and Jim Esau is teaching a seventh grade social stud ies block-of-time class. Secrios like the boys thought they knew Van Bcck as an athlete and now they had an athlete as their teacher. Al Stang and Ron HyJland arc both music edu ca tion majors. Ron spends his mornings tra\,eling to ele mentary schools in Tacoma for classroom music instruc tion. His afternoons are spent at Bethel Junior High School. Al teachei music classes at Lincoln High School

rQgedy a e

EDUCATIONAL PRO GRESS IS ACKNOWLEDGEO an nually by setting aside National Educa.ion Week, which ends today. Pictured at the blackboard is student teacher Barbara Isaac son.

Tassels is sponsoring the firs t ice ,btin g party :it the Lakewood I cc Arena Satu rday, November :21, at 10:30 p.m. T he rin k, which will be rcsc ~"T d fo r PLC stude nts, has been remod el ed since last year, to make it la rger and more modern. The cost is 50 cents plus ska res . Stud e nts wanting rid e s will find them at the CUB at 10:00 p.ll!. The all-school play will be held the saille n -e ning, but rid es will still be avail able at the CUB after 10 p.m. All girls who attend ~vill auto matically be given a late leave. Sheila Knutson is in charge of the activity.

....

Page Two

PLC MOORING MAST

Friday, November 13, 1959

PACIFIC LUTHERAN COLLEGE

mooring mast EJitor..........................................................Dca nna Hanson

FC.l! ll!l' EditoL........ .. ....................... .........Dave Crowner

Sp ot ts Editor ......................................................L a rry Dale

News E dito r...................................................... Pc tc Jordahl

Bu. in ~ M a nager ....... .............................Barba·a I saaeson

C irc ula tion M a na6"cr.. ...................... ............ ..C arol T eslow

A J \"i~o r ............................ ........_............. ~Ir. Milton N C5vig

PhotO!"I.l pher ...... .. ........_ ._................. _McKcwe n Stu io

Pub 'shed Fridays of the school year by th e studen ts

of P acific L uth cran Colle ge, Parkland, Wash.

C - rl",t Give Up Moderns? by X·i tti 'I urphy In th e ~ ov e- mb('f 7th edition of Satu rday Evening p",t is a n ~rliclc cnti tic d T he Anguish of Mod m Art, y/rill en by William Snai th . Th e author is mainly co n ce rned Ihat some contemporary ar t is 10' ing i ts valu e bl'cause it no lon ge r communiC:I tc5 to most huma ns. He rr arc two quotes that l'Xpre·5S Sn::ti th's view mol''' cle"rly. "At prescn t. 1 hc-licvc, 3rt h ~s lurm·d away fr m its hi stori c role as a communicator of bcauty a lld human emot ion th a t can I' ':lch a nd movf' most men." He also says, "The personal in terpretation of nature, as in the I'('("("nt past , is being repbced by :I p ri ,·atr set of ideo gTap hs, a king of calligra phy, to which the ordinary man h a no Ley . .. If p ai nt ing- is onn· mo re to speak to :md for n mnhind, the d esire for eommunie-a tiOl must be r('csetaiJlished." Wh en a n a rtist is t' xprc%ing hi m5e lf with honesty th cTC should bf· no worry about communica tion. One's ln teg rity will communirate natlu·ally. Truth to one's self is more impol·tant than g ivin g ::m id ea that compromist's with wh~ t onc bclicws to be the truth. The a rti t de sin·s to be understood, yes; but he would rath er be un-

ON EXHI BITION Paul Dahlquist, Nov. 3-23 Hi s lJa in tings and drawin gs; a t Dusan nc Gallny, 512 Broadway, N. Sea ttle, Sea ttle, 1-6:00 p .m. dai ly cxcrpt Sunday a nd Mond;, y. American Paintings, Nov. 10-26 At F ry Mu ,eum, Seattle; will provide comparison bctwcr:-n 19th ce ntury works an d contemporary America n works such as Homer and Eakins. Pottery, through November At Fry Museum, Seattle, pottery own ed by pot tt:rs in Sea ttle. Japanese Culture, Nov. 16, 17, 18 At Proctor Theater, "Gate of H ell," one of first J apanese films, won Viennese film award; beau tiful color and composition, shows many paint ings, cust om s, music. Mark Tobey, through November Includes some paintings shown in Seattle and some from Tacoma eolleetors ; Broa dway Gallery, Tacoma; II :00 a. m.-5.30 p.m. Tues.-Sat. McLarty and Johanson, through November Portla nd artists; CPS Art Galleries. derstood by onc si ngle human be in g correctly than by fifty thousand throug h a twistcd truth. The pain ter is searching for reality. The painting is an outward man ifesta tion of his search. He should not limit the scope of his search in order to com muni cate stifled ignorance to the masscs--or to anyone else, for that matter. G lea t p a. in tc-rs a rc morc often tha n n ot ahead of th e public. R embra ndt, Van Gogh. Ceza nne, Man et an d Modi p;lia ni a rc a few examples. The public bu g-hed a t th cllI! Althou gh laughter or rid icule indi cates COlTI mUfllcation, tha t is not the type Snaith refers to, com Illenting tha t p eople laugh a t today's coutcmpora ry art~ U . \ Most people always plod along behind while a few leaders stride out ahead. If no one is allowed to "0 ahead, to experiment, and take the chanee of be:ng misunderstood, in what way will progre be made? Shall we forge t Faulkner and emphasize Di ck Tracy he ca use th, ' comic ~trip communicates much better with the ma j(lrit y of people? Should Stravinsky quit his profession be-cause most people prefer Fabian? If we ; h ollid not give up coute mpora ries Faulkne r and Stra \ in, hy, th e' ll we ,houltl not gi\·e up cont empora ry ab _wac t cxp rnsio uist Pollock. C ontempora ry painters, jf sincere, m ay not be get tin g a ny I rs.age across today, but they m ay tomorrow if n :ltu re ld,·anccs as it h as . And in that C'd.se we must ave a fuv (au elite group, if you please) who will inev ll'l bly be mi su nderstood by the m .-, jority.

I ~ _____ ~a__Z_~_e_~t_4__~

I _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ __ _ • __________

Violin Virtuoso

The TV Scandal

by David Dahl It w as a t th e ea rl y ag(' of thrt'c years th a t a young boy bl" gan to play on his fint miniature violin. Scarcely four years later, a s a $Cvt' n yea r old . he made his first publi r a ppeara ncc wi th th ~ Sa n Fra ncis co Symphony Or chestra. Since th a t ti me the name, Yehudi 1fcnuhin has stood out as a plOmin cnt :\mcriea n artist of th e violin. "Vhen st ill only c is- ht years old, Yehudi was srn t to Pa ri s to study t he \ iolin with G eorge Lm·sco, his most influ n tia l tcache r. Ii [etu l n d to • '- W 'r ork in 192 6, nin e years of a~e, to p l rfo rm th e famous n.. jw, ·en Vi olit COllCl"f tO in D. O w year lat r... Y,·hudi m a rk ed thl' begi rllling of :1 great t u ital can'a wh en h ~ Hl'ppcd ont on the st:1ge of Camegil" l·tall. i\ 'I'ry lTl"lllora blc concert took place in Berlin whilt: th l" ,-iolinis t was on ly tw('lve years old . In one c'"r nin ;; he phycd .Ill t hree o f t1.<. " cry d ifficult Bach, Be, th ovc·n :1n d Brahms Co ncert os toge ther wi t , ll runo 'Val ter an d th l" BfTli n Ph ilharlll onic OJ ch es lra. )d

In 19:H Y eh udi took a wo d d reci tal tour (sti ll on ly 17 years old) cov ing 73 r:it ics a nd 13 cou ntries, ll ppc ari ng with ali of th~ major 5 ·mphony or chestras in Eu rope :!.od America. H I" ';-a ' recol1, lI izcd' as a tru l' •• tist b r hc·yond hi s fir, t sensational fame as ~ child p rod igy. S ince th se early years M Co MCJlul,in has a ppca,,·d ma!1Y times on the r:on cc rt s(.'g·,' . .

If a few Idr·vision authorities co uld have fon;secn the "l1 tion,,1 scan da l tha t they were to be f 'ponsible for, perhaps they would llave re tai ned som.. of th m or a l b \ ic \ alu es which they gave up in tht: in te rest of r a ter ing to the p ub lic. ' f) onr r-nows j us t how the TV scanda l will bC' ei tIed. III the midst of House sub-committce he.:l rings a nd bw Huts, divC'Tosificd opin ion s :Ire expressed as to the sniou, n~ s of the situat ion and possible solu tions.

Should th e tt-icvi,ion industry b,· under government 01 or .11Ould the ind ustry a ccept the responsi bili ty

1111

of Qv rr:;ccr ') Ie prest-Ilt problem goes much deeper tha n w he th er cro ok ·d q u iz p roS- ms arc rig-ht or wrong. C ertaltri y t .\mrrican pubJ" c has th, r ig-ht to beli eve that th!" y" , not be dt·cc iVC'd. What bnd of m or;) ls docs our nat ion han' ? - ·D ean na H a mon, Edi tor

We of Tacum<t havc the pri vil He of hp ring t hIS fi nc artist wh en h e will appea r with Milton K atims and th e Seat tle Symphony OrciJe5t ra • '0 HIlIbc-f 25 a t the Tcmplt:: Theater.

You r Record libr ry by l\.[artin Schader Tht' purpose of this col umn (excluding la st weck's ditiun) is to ofie r s ll !'.g('stio n~ to rradc rs intcrrstcd in c.oilecting a basic library of classica l r'To rdin ~ . We hope to ha 'C something of int<.: re ~t to b oth the long-ti me C(,llt-ctor and to those who arc sti ll wond ning just "where to bl'gin." For the novice reeord buyer, ba lkt music offe rs a good introduction to classical records . I would SU.8;i;est the foll owin g: "Gai te P a risicnne," by Offenbach, has been a t:ons istcnt best-seller in thl' Fiedler editi on on RCA. It h:lS been rc-rccordt> d in stereo this past year; U rma nd), also has a. hi ghly-ra tt:d veri son on Columbi<t. R oss ini's "La Boutiq ue Fantasque," recorded by Anserrnct Qn the Lon don labd a few years ago, now is available on the R ieh{nond .-c-issue series at a budg et pri ce. Sound quality is as good as I a ny current recordings; a " best buy: ' For th ose unfami lia r with th e ba llct music of Tschiakovsky, try "Swan Lake" or "The Sle eping Bea uty." ou ' ll find tha t you vill recog-nize many of the UH:mrs in these works. T he " , ·utcr:l t ~' c r Suite" is, 01 course, a "must" fo r every library ; ge t an edition with Suite No.2 a lso-it is not so well known but eve ry bit as charmin g. Other popular ba ll ets you will enjoY-:lnd which will make good d em ollstl·ation di scs for your hi-fi-includ e: "G iselle ," by Adam; "Coppdia" and "Syh·ia," by Dciibes; or "Daphnis and Chloe," by Ravel. The last na med is an imprt~ssionist i c work of overwhelm ing powrr, scort:d for full orchestra ;, nd chot us. The rlallct music of Stravinsky offers an end less va riety of sounds in th e contempora r y vcin. It is, in fact, a good int roduction to "modern" mu sic. Try th e " Fire-bird Sui te" first ; then "Petrou chka" and "The Rit e of Spring." This is th e order in whi ch they we!"c written, 3nd th e d evelopment of the comlJoscr·s style is ('asi:y see n. The " R ite," a harsh, primitive-sounding ba llet, provides <t rea l list en in g treat ; once on e becom es used to the unusua l sounds, it can be a very rewardin g experien ce . The for egoing by nu mnll1S r:Xh3uStS the field of ballet music. But it may serw as a basis for one sectio n of your r ecord library. :--lEXT EDITIO~: Orga n reco rdin gs.

'AMAHL AND THE NIGHT VISITORS' by Dick Fishe r Seem in gly t3king- its place alon!,sidt· su ch Christmas tradi tions as "Sil cnt Ni ght, H oly ~i g ht" and th e Christmas T rr-r- i3 the touchin gly bt:autiful operet ta, "A ma hl and the :\ig\.t Vi sitors." For several yea rs it has bee n an a nnua l pn"entation o\"('r NBC TV. The words and music tell, in a rcff{'shin ~ sim plici ty, about Ama hl, a. poor, little, crippled shr:pherd-boy. H e a nd his mother are visited by three Wise Men on their W<Iy to Bethlehem. The climax of th e play coml'S when Amahl is miraculously curd of his lam eness . Plans an: now undenvay by the musi c d epartment here at PLC t o p erform "Amahl" soon aft ~ r Thanksg-iving vaca tion. For a n c.njoyablc and perhaps stirrin g- expe ri ence, I n 'commf'nd that you sec it.

MUS IC COMING UP Sunday, . ·ov. 15,4:00 p.m. Du o-p ia no faculty rcc it31: Professor and Mrs. Knapp; CMS. Wednesday. Nov. HI, 8::.10 p.lI!. M ar key.• orga ni st, CMS, Studen t Artist Series. December 3, 8:00 p.III., 5, 4:00 p.m. "Alllahl ancl th r Night Visitors," Student-Faculty operet ta, C1\'1S. December 4, 8:15 p.m. Edwa rd Sdcria n, ,·iollnist, in facu lt y reci tal, CPS Re ci tal H all, Music Building. Deccmber 13 Christmas C oncert, CMS; Choir, chorus, orch estra.

AT THE TH EATER " R ashomon" and "Gatc of Hell" At the Proctor TI1I'a t(' r nca r CPS, Nov. 16, 17 an d 18. Acad emy Award winning Ja pa nese films "The Eighth D a y of the Week' Foreign fil m a t the C apitol Thea ter, Nov. 13, 14 a nd 15. "TIle ~'fistTess" J apa nese: film and Gian -Carlo M enotti 's "The M rd itnn" at the Rid gemont Thea ter in Scattle, end ing ~'ov. 17. "Hedda Gabler" D rama by H enrik Ibsen, m the CMS Auditorium , TOV. 19,20,21.

Rasho mon

A nd Gate of Hell

Wha t is truth? Can t h~ truth be foun d in the tf'sti mony of an, ",·rson involved in an emotional incident, or eve n in a compositt; of a ll the testimonies of all th" participants ~ This is the etern ally perplexin g question asked by the Japanese film "Rashomon." Th e Aca demy AW:1rd winnin g film of 1950 offe rs a deep p ene tration into th e pSyclldlogy of observation. The film begins with a supposed murder in a Japanese forest, and progresses to the rationaliza tions a nd outrigh t lies of the people who took part in it. The issue of who was responsible, as well as wh ether or not the deed was murder, remains in doubt u lltil the end of t he film , when a chaIlee ob server tells his version of the story. And even then: can wc be sure that ·HE is telling the tm th ? So sllccessful was this film that a play based upon it and usin g the same title is enjoyin g a dramatic suc cess second only to "J B." on Broa dway. "Ga te of H ell," showin g with "Rashomon," is more of an " art film " th a n a Psychologica l ;tudy. The color proc e~s Il sed in the film represents ] ap~n's first recog nized success at transfnring th e subtle use of color frOJ' their p aintin gs to film. Although the color consultants on the film have becn trained in Hollywood for several years, their p roduct bears no resemblance to the constant crecndo of coior in American films. The scenes are often as delicate as a morning mist or as violent as war itself. The color pfOC . is well sui ted to the 17th century leg-end that forms the plot of the nIm. Both prize-winning films will be sh own at the Proc · tor Theatcr near CPS th is comin g Mond ay, Tu('sday and Wednesday.

rama at Parkland by Zane Wilson Th ere wcre fou rtrt n of them, standin g III a tigh t little knot around the d oor. N one of t hr m \Ve re very la rge, or very old for that matter, but the long hair, cigarette's, low-slun g blu e je" llS ;).nd tou gh talk wen: all gaug-~ d to let you know th ~lt th("y were pknty tou gh. It was m y job to show l1ar l"'"l how tough I was, I was th e "bou ncer" for the Park!:llld T h c-a trc. Friday ni ght " as my hr-avy night; the n ight that no PLC st ud en t takes a date into Parkland. I used to ge t the fcelin~ of D an iel going into thr· lion's dcn when I w<"n t in, and it was as if I h a d b....n hit ac ross the back with ;: \ oa rd when I was throu gh. (C:ontinucc ., pa ge 4)

Friday, November 1J, 1959

PLC MOORING MAST

Page Three

Lut es Face Whitwor h;

McClary urts houl er

Minus the ir sta rting quarterback :I ud total offense lead('r, Doug Mc Clary, Pacific LutheTan's football !.qu ad wiil hold the k ey to the Ever g n :l" n C onference championship to m o rro w whe n they meet 'Vhitworth COJllgl in Spok a ne. M cC lary se p a ratt'd his rig h t hou ldt r it; the Lu te;' 28-7 loss to Ull' C ollt:gc of Pu g ct Sound last vl"c·kc lld.

II tht' G ladi a tors, out of th e titk j('[ lI re tht:m~;clve ! , c:ln upset the league Ir ad ing Pirat,·s, tht" Cl'~ Lo g- 'r.; I'n d (., n tral W a shing ton will . ,. fo r the top spot, prov iding the L og,wrs can ae t by ~ s t' m Wash ing tclll t r m~rrow a fte rnoon on th" C 'S field. Bo t h C PS and cwe wo uld the n have 3-1-1 r ·cords. 1£ Whitwo r, h lops PLC they w ill wi n th" ( h amp io n!lh ip outright . As of lust wcc-k t he W hits' onl y confer· ,. ce defeat was to CPS, 6-0. W h itworth will show the Gla dia to r. 3 h ard cha rging line a nd swift h:1ck9 who have helped the Bues to e vc n wins against a lone se tback t h is year. Tr~v('ling to Pnrtland la st week, the Bu es troun ed Portland Sta te Coile ge 66-0 . W hitworth's other wins this yea r have come over \Villamette,

JO~~~~~~~e~s~ UG

GARFIELD AT PACIFIC AV ENUE

Thurs. 9 a.m. to 10 p.m.; 12-8 Sun .

Prescriptions -- Cosmetics

Complete Camera De partment

L ewis and Cla rk, Western, C entral and Easte rn Washin ~ ton C olleges, and the University of British Co lumbia.

..;,seen from the sidelines by Jim Kittilsby The contents of four little cardboard boxes arc dete rminin g the strate g y be employed in tomorrow' s game with \Vhitwor t h . These boxes con tain films from the Whitworth-Western game. Aft(~ I' wa tch ing the four reel n .ovie some eight times, Coa eh Gabriel , c r: m a pped ou t the st ra teg y to u sed and planned the practice sess ions a ccordin gly. H ad you wa tc hed t he 5c rirnJ":1ag-e c'a ch ni ght you would have seen the offe ns ive ullit mnni ng W hi lw ur th pl ay~ to fa m ili ari ze onr d efen sive unit with their off.. nsiVt: syste m. Gabe ra r: thl! sallle pla ys OH'r <) nd OVe r to tes t th e Lute-s' fo rw.ud wall . After th rowi n g ! ~ p er fe ct bloc\; , or so h e thou g ht, a big tackle wa s su rp f.ised to hea r a bc holler, "Tha t's no t the wa y \Vhit worth bl ocks!" T hese fi lms m a y no t w in "ny Academ y l\wards, but it will suffi ce if they con t ri bute to a PLC win

Saturday's outin:;- will cnd the Bl'a son for both teams.

The Pi ra tes ca n both run and pass with back$ Warre n LasllUa and D en ny Spurlock headin g the lca gu 's n umber on e offe nse. P il'ate e nd 8 ill Colc il'acls the conference in p,lSS n :ceptions. L ashua and Colc a u ' both in the ru nui ng- for th e :-.ia tio nal Associa tion of Int<: r colkg ia tt: Athleti c s' All Amc-rican team. P acific Lutheran sp e nt the wee k clri ll in t>; their deft' c aga inst Whit worth' s. p lays. E xpected to spe ll M cCla ry at th e qua rtnba ('k spot is fr eshman Gary l'n ·er s. l' cve rs is from Lo ngview and sa \\' quite a bit of action with th(' Lull's a gainst Ea stern. Other PLC g:r iddej's not C'xpectcd

to make the trip b ecause of injuries arc: end Gary V estal. who is out with a badly sprained ankle, and tackle Orson Christiansen, out with a slowly healing s~ parated shoulder.

Evergreen Conf erence Sta dings W L

Whitworth .. ..................... 3 1 o Central, Wash . .. ..............3 o

2 Puge- t Sound .................... 2 1 1

W es tern Wash ................. 2 o

2 Pacific Lutheran at Whitworth. 3

E astern Wash............... .. .. 1

V.,rTlOrTO\V • .~

Did you know that it c o ~ts $130 to f'qUlp one foo tball pla ye r ? Thus, quit e a chunk of money is illvested in a 33-rnan squ ad .

j\thkte of th e We ek: Conc eited Conrad. H e re's a m a n in 10.'1 '- ' with him self, and h t: has n o competit ion. A case o f m istaken nonentity. Suffe rs from "X" st rain. On his 20 th birthda y he se-nt a tekgram of con gratula tiuns to his moth .. r. Hasn't a n enemy in the world. but all his fri e nds hate hIm.

WAlTlNG f O R THEIR FINAL GAM~ OF THE SEASCN are George Doebler and Orson Christo nsen, pi ctured above. These two Lu tes will see a lot of a ction against the team 's D pp~nents, \OVhitworth's Pi rates. 8.., h are in the starting offensive Hne-up-Orson at tackle, and George at guard. George, who is Q senior, won a letter last year, and junior Orson has previously won two felts.

Ev rgr een Conf ence 1958 Standings Won L ost Central Washington .. ...... ..'\' 1

'Western Washin gton .. ...... 4

Gamma Gamma Globulin house has fors a ken basketball this year a nd will devot· all th(' ir time a nd talent in dcvelopin g a wink winner ... Ca~e r Dennis Ross should be a tiger unde r th e backboa rds this year. The big for ward has put on 24 pounds sinc e last season . .. ConH'ary to popular belief. PLC lost'S mone y on home football garnes, but makes mOllc), on th e road tl ips . . . Th ", inabili ty to consi stently convert on extra point kicks has cost us on e tic this year, th e opening ga me with CPS, whi ch we lost 7-6. 90 C,-c is considered good p e rcentage, but we'vc only kicked 5 for 11.

Jerry Donahe thought he was attending PLC on a full ride football ' chola rship until someone ciued hi m in . Sure enough, in two point type in a sub-footnote at the bottom of his sch olarship form, full ride was d ef ined: "Full r ide- transportation provided to and from a ll athletic contests in whieh the above naml'd is a participant."

Pu gct Sound .___ ...... ........... .3

Ea ste rn Washington ......... 2

INTRA·MURAL FOOTBALL

P acific L uthe t'an ......_ ........ 1 Whitworth ........ .. . ...... ........ 1

F1NAL STANDINGS (NOV. 11)

T eam GAMES TOMORROW \Vcslem \Va sh. at Pu gct Sound. Pacific Luthe ran a t Whitmorth. Willamette at Central Wash. UBO a t E astern Wash.

Young"s Gift Shop UNIQUE GIFTS from many lands LEnox 7-5559 516 Garfield St. IAcross from Old Main)

L Tied 2

FPP

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122

.................. .... 8

Third Floor ............ .. ..... .. .. .... .. .... .......8

240

12 3

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ClovC'l' Creek ............ .......................... 8

21 8

12'}

(8 Y2)

Western .......... .. ........... ....... ................ 6

28·10

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Fourth Floor .... ........................._........ 5

224

182

St:cond Floor .............. ........................ 3

126

226

E a ste rn .......................................... ...... 2

130

312

Evt'rg n:: cn ......

"CATERING TO THE PLC STUDENT"

Compliments

BAILES UNIO 112th & Park Avenue

of a

Phone LE. 7-5951

STUDENTS' SPECIAL- Do·lt·Yourself • By Ber nie Brotman

Friend

They kept warning me this would happen if I didn't think of some super wny to describe that absolutely unique good taste of Coca-Cola. So who's a

Shakespeare? So no ad ••• that's bad!

But, there's always Coke •••

and that's good!

SERVICE

Here's a hot scoop on nurses at Ema nuel . . . Pat Thorkildson was Ina rri ed Sa turday night . .. Shirley Harlllon will get hitch('d betwee n st mest('f;; . . . C a rlene Carh.on and Shcrm Russell will middle. a isle it in June ... Cong rats to PR Chief Roy Olson-son Ken and wife Helen {nee Enger } arc proud parents of a girl, born last Saturday in St. Paul . . . This is ho t off the wire- Jeris Randall a nd Herb Dempsey will w ed D ecembe r 19 ... Did you know that there arc 26 Johnsons in school, i n cJudin .r; 3 Als, 2 Joh ns and 2 Teds 7 . . . Girls, for that man in your life you will find excellent buys in name brand men's wea~' at Bernie's, the ideal place for your Christmas shop ping.

SIGN OF GOOD TASTE

'Bottled under authority of The Coca·Cola Company by

J'acific Coca-Cola Bottling Company, Tacoma, Washington

ANTI-FREEZE -- $1.39 gallon

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Phone LE. 1-2442

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fiNE PRINTING - LITHOGRAPHY 11802 PA CIFIC AVE. PHONE LE. 7-7100

PLC MOORING MAST

Friday, November 13, 1959

DRAMA AT PARKLAl'lD- ( Continued from page two )

If you' ve n evet· been afra id of thirty 01' forty fourte en-yea r-old s, yo u' ve missed :1 great experience. If you've never stopped a couple of twelve-year olds from smokin g beca use you can't smok e in the th ~a t c:'r t ill you're f o u r t ee n, you haven' t lived.

The Radical Norwegian

H enrik Ibsen said of himself. "He who knows me knows Norway. Yet he remained in an exile of condemnation from his country for 30 years. As Norway's leading dramatist and intellectual -leader in the mid-1800's he led the surge of moral and social rebellion, but h e became th e obj ect of much criti c ism with his frank treatment of venereal di sease in Ghosts a nd of marita l separation in Doll's H ouse. Th uugh he unfla gg in gly a tta cked the social system of his country, his I 'e for her is shuwn in his usc of h e r folklore-so that Peer Gynt is to the: Norwegians as Fau~1; to the G ennans and Don Quixote to the Spanish_ I bse n is bl's t known for his realis ti c prqse drama s which probed so cia l p roblems by depicting the inner conflicts of human beings a s well as the externa l a ctions. "He d eals with eterna l and univl'rsal themes: the contiict between the individu al and soc iety, reality a nd illusion, between true :md false idealism _" E ngravcd on his tomb is a hand swin ::;in g a ham mer - perha ps the most fi tti ng epi taph of his achi eve ill< nt- for the hammer both d emol ishes a nd builds. THE UMBRELLA G ARD EN , by Maria Ye n, N ew York: The Macmil lan Company, 1954.

by Pilu l Holmqui,l T h is book w as previously pub Ii sh" il in C hin"se und er tht:: tit UnivCJ"sity Life U n der the Red Flag, by the Union Press, Hong Kong. It was a book writt en to tell C hinese outside th e homela nd about a ctua l cond itions in a C h in ese un iversity und("r the new " P eopl e's Govern m,-n t."

I t was su ggested tha t others mi ght be int erested ;n the inforn1<lt ion, a nd 50, with ,ome addit ions by the au thor to aid non-Chin ese with the sw ry ba d :.;:round, the p resent tra ns la ti on w as p rodu ce d. WIth 1 few na mes ch a nged to pro ten st uden ts st ill it! C h ina, t he book el"scri bes the stud" nt enthusia, m for t 11 " promises of th e Communist P arty, the fall of th e Nationa li st Gove rn ment, the welcome of t he " P<,op!e's Gove rnment'· by the stu dent, ~ nd the set ting up of the re f01'ms. Miss Yen tells of h er pers ona l ex p("nc: nccs under th e C om m unist fl ag, and p or tra ys h er in creasin g di sap pointrne- nt a nd d isi llusionme nt w ith th e n ew orga n iza tion. Sh e relates h e t c cape from R ed C h iua , and the fle w adven t ures sh e m et in Hon g - ng. T he fi n al note is one of h opc fo r the fu ture of C hina , as Miss Yen \'xp resscs her belids about th e R ed regu ne in th at country. I r.;comm end this book as an ex ("("IIe-n t source of information in un ders tandi ng the prese nt world situa tio n. It is easil y read, and draws one int o he realities which Miss 'en h ad t o face. PCI ..,I Hol mqu ist is CI se nio r moiori ng

Recent Arrivals ••• The followin g is a spotlight sam pling of the new arrivals in thc Art and Literatu re departments of the library. Next week: :Scien ce. LITERATURE Adventures in th e Skin Trade and Other Stories, by Dylan Thomas. The Poet's Tongue, by W. H. Auden_ Afternoon of An Author, by F. Scott F itzgerald. Freudianism a nd the Literary Mind, by F. Hoffman. The Od yssey: A Modern Sequel, by N. K azantzakis. Ma ggie Cassidy, by Jack Keroua c. The W a y It Was, by Harold L oeb. The Modern Write r and His World, by C. S. Fraser. Th e Power and the Glory, by Gra ham Greene . Down and Out in P a ris, by G eorpe Orwell. Hu ghi e: A One-A ct Pla y, by Eugene 0 ' ·c ill. The Autobiography of M a rk Twain, by C. N eider, cd. ART Cezanne's C ompositions, E. L oran. G uem iea, P. Pi cas.o. T he Art ist in Each of Us, F. C a ne. Art Tod ay, Fau lkner, Zergfcld, Hill. M as ten -of Photog raphy, B. and !\. Newh all. P rinciples of Art Appreciation, S. C. P epper. A rt in t h e Early Church, Walt er L o\vr it." . The Life of Forms in Art, H. Fo cillon. Education Throu gh A rt, H . Rea d. M odern' Artists in Ame rica, by R. Moth erwell, et al. The Enduring Art of Japan, L. W a rner. Fren ch P a inting, R. H . Wilenski . Art and Visual P erception, Arnheim. Pi c turcs, Painters and You, R. Bethe rs. T he Unfoldin g of Artistic Activity, Schaeffer and Simme rn. On Art a nd Literaturc 1896-1919, Murid Prqust . An Introduction to the Study of Chi nese Painting, Walcy. Art a nd Architecture of Indi a , Row land.

ELMER GANTRY, by Sinclair Lewis. Pub. by Harcourt, Broce and Compa ny, Inc., New York. Paperbound Editi on-Deli Pu blilhi ng Co ., Inc., 750 Third Ave., New York 17, N. Y.

by Byron Scherer Th e twentieth cc ntury explodes under the forceful pen of Mr. L ewis. There is a tend en cy in our century to look only superfici ally for the qu ali t ies, good or bad, wh ic h mak e up the person ality of a n individu al. \Ve wou ld rath,:r see the pe rson as h e talk s th a n searc h for the r eason for su ch trite sta tem ents. W e, as ; tud ents of psych ology, ph ilosophy, history" etc.., w 0 u I d rath er sit ba ck and wa tch a ge nera t ion die on th e su rface wh Ile th e core rots fmm the real trouble. H ow ever, th e core lives on becau se w e fail to look d eeper th a n th at which we can easi ly sec a nd have. This is the ve ry place wh ere Sincla ir L ewis m a kes fo ols of us. W e woul d li ke to look a t Elmer Gantry and see an h one. t person seek ing the truth, but Sincl air L ew is shows us a person wh o lives a fa lse lif" from birth to death. As you pro g ress through the story you wonder if someo ne" lik e t hjs exists in our p resent gene ra tion. H alf way throu gh the b ook you are cOIlvinced tha t sueh a person could ncvc:r exist, but you are a lmos t a s p os itive at th e end of the book that p 'o ple not only lin' like this but they come in direct conta.ct with you . If you are interested in the hypocrisy of a pietistic life, you might find "Elme.r Gantry" very rewarding. If you are interested in the hWllo r of one's p riva te life OI the horror 0 seeing the falsity of people, you might enjoy read ing Elmer Ga ntry. H owever, it you a n~ one who lives the life th at Sinclai r L ew is d esc ribes, you mi ght be ge nuinely shocked a nd call su ch writing vul gar It is h ard to brlieve tha t Sincla ir L ew is could wr it e in 1927, a tru th whi ch stri kes us in 1959. Of course, if you a re really imag inative, you mi ght find Elmer Gan try a ch arac te rization of PLC life.

YOUR E D U C.A..T ION

FOR IHE THINGS

yOU VVANT. IT'S AGREAT FEELING

MARV TOMMERVlK'S

TO HAVE MONEY

PA LAND FUEL ILSERVICE

II. ' . ' ~ 12002 Pacific Avenue

IN THE SANK ...

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PUGETSOUND

NATIONAL

BANK

MEMBER;

Phone LE. 7-0256

bank

84th and Pacific Avenue

CHEVRON GASOLINE LUBRICATION

2 3

3 4 5

7 10

5 6 7 8 9 10

Wests On List 13

The Ug ly Am e rica n , Led e rer a nd Burd ick Exod u s, Uris De'" a nd G loriou s PhYS ici an, Coldwell The Cave, '/Va rr en The War Lover , Hersey The Th i rteenth Ap ost le, Vale The De vi l's A dvocate, W est Lady Cho tter ley's Lover, Lawrence. The Dnrknes5 and the Daw n, Costai n

57 3Z

9 3 9 1

26 1

GENERA L 3 I

I 2

4 2

6 5 7

3 A 5

6 7

8 9 10

Ac t One, Hart The StClt us Seeker s, Pa ckard Folk M edici ne, Jarv i s For 2c Pla i n, Gol den Tni5 I·; M y God, Wouk The El eme nts of Sty le, St runk and Wh ite How I Tu rn ed $ 1,000 Into a Million i n Real Estate-In My Spare Time, N icke rson Groucho and M e, M a rx A Natu ral History o f New York Ci ty , Ki eran The A pe i n fv\ e I Ski nner

PERMANENTS l"HAT SATISFY HAIR CUTTING AND STYUNG

413 GARFiElD ST.

g el

30 6 1

We Outfit Coeds

Home-made Pies and Donuts to go--order today.

Bla nche Lingbloom

30 17 5

LAURINAT1S a parel

TOWNE HOUSE Donut Bar and Quic:k Lunch

Charm Beauty Salon

406 Garfi eld

LE. 7-5317

SELLA'S

LOWERS

LE.7-7475

Flowe rs for Ai l Occa s ion s

12173 PACIF IC A VE.

(Foot of Garf ie ld)

LE. 7-0206

We DeNver

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GREYHOUND THRIFT I S PART OF

527 PINE STREET SEATTLE

"B EST SELLER" LIST

By ron Scherer is CI PLC se nior, ma jor ing in p hi losophy .

GUn De RS on 764 BROADWAY TACOMA

This could be funny, but there's no humor in the Parkland ThealCr, unless it's on the scree n, a nd that isn' t often.

FEDERAL DEPOSIT

CORPORATION

IN5U~ANCE

No, there's no Greyhound

Scenicruise rS Service to

outer space-yet. But if

you're rocketing home for

t he holid ays , th ere's no better way to go! It cost s less than driving your own jalopy, too. With this exc lu

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COMPARE THESE LOW, LOW FARES:

Portlcmd ____ _______ $ 4 _55'" Eugene ______ ____ ___ _ 13.05

San Francisco ____ 33.85

Lo Angeles 43.95

(Roun " Trip )

-' Plus Tax \ --l

BAGGAGE PROBLEMS? You can take more with you on a Greyhound. Or, send your belongings by Greyhound Package Express. They arrive in hours and cost you less! It's such a comfort fo fake the bus • •• and leave the drivIng to us I

THERE'S A

GREYHOUND AGENT

. NEAR YOU

Seniors Make Who's

Tw\!nty-six PLC se niors arc on the 1959-60 list for "Who's Who Among Students in American Universities a nd Colleges." Nominations weI' e m a de by stude nt and fa culty com mi ttees on the basis of scholarship, leader ship and character.

president, a m ember of LSA a nd orchestra. Rhoda Bloomquist, San Francisco, Calif., education major, is active in LDR, Tassels, studcnt cong regation and Organ Guild. Glenn Campbell, business admini stration major from Sea ttle, is a member of Blue Key and plays var si ty ba sketball and baseba ll.

John Am end, a scien ce education major from Seattle, is active in Blue Key, student government, stude nt congregation, the Pep Band, and was junior class president.

Calvin Capen er, a Tacoma speech major, h a s been active in debate and did much announcing for PLC pro grams.

Marilee And e rson is a physical education major from Gig Harbor. A former Homecoming princess and re g'ional president of Spurs, she is president of A WS. STUDENT NEED IN FOREIGN COUNTRI ES is expres~ d in the photos and pa mphlets which Bob Zimmerman, sealed, is showing Randy Slime.

WorldService Is

Campus Chest Aim

Just what is Campus Chest? It is an educational study of community, st:lte and world affairs. I t deals par ticularly with the needs of people-s in foreign countri es. Campus Chest ;,iIIlS to raise the money that is nec essary to give these people support. The committee in charge of Cam pu s Chest consists of Seven members, includin g a delegate fronI t"aeh class. The y have bee n holding weekly meetings for the last two months 1ll rder to get organ ized. This month is to be devoted to intr oducin g the students to the needs "xisting in foct"i gn countries. Mrs. Gl adys Lawther, R egional Exec utive uf the World Unive rsity St" rvi ee in Portland, O rt'" is providin!{ a fillll whi ch is to be shown at the differe,,! d o nn dt voti on s. In Jan ua ry a no th er m ovie from the W.U.S . on the. world situation will be shown. Campus Chest Week will be from f ebruary 5 t o 12. During this ti.me stud<:nts and faculty alike will lx, a ble to contribute to th e fund. An all-sch ool au ction will be held on f 'bruary 6. C ompetition betwee n the dorms will be ht'ld from F eb.6-Mar.12 . Any numbc r of groups in each dorm will be free to carry out proj ects to earn money for the Chest. After the dif fer ent g roups within each dorm com bine their mon ey, the dorm earning thc most money will be prese nted with a trophy. Distribution of the collected funds is to be d ec ided later.

Cast Reh arses ·0 Opera A ahl "Amah I and the Ni ght Visitors," by Gian-Carlo Mcnotti, is being pre se nted by the music department on December 12, at 2:30 p.m. and at 8:00 p.m. in the CMS. The one-act ope ra is undt:r the musical direction c.f F r ederi ck A. N ewnham a nd the d ram atic di rl"c tion of T. O. K a rl. " thy Mc a ll portrays Ama h!, with Sand ra fr t' isheim as his moth 1'1'. T he three Wi se M e n a r e Sid Slld ","r as K ing C as p ~r, Professo r K. E. C h ri stoph cl'S on s K ing Ba l t h a,;u '1 n d R alph C"rs kadden as K i ng Melchi o r. G erry Ericks on is th e p age , with oth er stu d ent mem bers of the music department as the sheph erds and townsfolk. This is the first tim e a musical production of this sort has been pre 5cnted on PLC's stage. Centering around the birth of Chris t, the opera, through an entirely musi cal setting, dramatizes the Christmas pageant through the eyes of the common folk at that time.

PACIFI

Paul Carlson, a history rna j 0 I' from Clarkston, is Blue K e.y presi de nt, and noted for his participation in the Choir of the West, Eighth Notes and Ambassador Quartet.

Janet Aust, education major from V a ncouv er, is A'VS secretary, SEA

LUTH ERAN COLLEGE

mooring m t PARKLAND, WASH.

VOLUME XXXVII

FRiDAY, DEC. 4, 1959

NU MBER 8

Closed Circuit V 5yst m Ad pI: d Television is coming to the PLC campus! Soon stude nts will be able to product: live TV shows on ca m pus a nd b(' able to see in a micro scope at the same time that the pro fes sor is pointing out details of in terest. Soone r yd , th ose 5tud,"nts who arc u n lucky e Bough to be as~ i g n (' d a c h,JPd sca t oll ts idl ' t he C ?\{S oudiwl' iUIll wi ll a [ la ~ t b · ablf' to ~~L ;I S weil as h e3 1 th e spll1kr r. A t t he rllOl:nt m t'cting of the Board of Directors, th" m astc:r pla n for a closed -c ircuit t elevi sion system was app l 0vc d. The dit ch Jug betwee n CMS a nd the site of the n pw adm in istr:nion building (n ow fiiled) was the fi rst step towanls th e fulfillme n t of thi s plan. The progi'am is divided into th rl" p ha s('s, as follows: Phase One will provide vision

Santa Lucia

for the overflow chapel, which will be seated in a 170-seat audi torium

in "New Main." The equipment will include a fixed ca mt'ra permane ntly mounted in front of the: CMS balcony, to be uperated cOlllpletely by remote con trol fr om th e PA booth, and four 21-; nch TV screens in the smaller T()QIll . A Jlroicnion sy~t t'm was con sidered, but was d iscrrrded b ~ca u se of the ea rl y age of d evdopme nt of

th ",;e syste ms.

Phase Two consists of a com preh ens!ve plan for the use of TV in the (cachin~ of science c.1asscs. On e portable: camera m ounted on a tripod will be provided, comple:te wi th all necessary a mplifi ers. One laboratory on ea ch floor w ill be pro ·ided w ith monitor rece ivers. This, for exa mpl e, will e nable the profes-

te en To B Re-e acted

The Lucia Bride fe stival, spon sored annually at PLC by the Spurs, will be presented this year on Fri day, Decem ber II, in the CMS. The legend of Santa Lucia orig inated in the fourth century in Sy ra cuse and has been popular in the Scandinavian cbuntries. Santa Lu ci a , who gave h er dowry to th e poor when her mothe r died, has become a symbol of charity and. has been ca ll ed the "bringe r of light. " Chairlllc n of the fes tival are Roxy Hanson and Judy Gartland. Ca ndid:ltes an: Arlene C a rtmell,

North Hall; Joanne Thr ~ewit, W est Hall ; Kat h y McCa ll, Old Main; Judy Nelson, Propellor Club ; Bon nie Jorstad, freshm a n cl ass; Nancy Joh a nson, South Hall ; Jane nc Hole man, sophomore class; Sonja Jacob sen, V eterans Club; Miriam Bloom quist, Clover Creek an d APO; Cla u d ia Knott, Ivy Hall ; and Mertyce Sande rs, D elta Iota Chi.

SOl' to perform a demonstration e x periment at the front of the room whi ch will be visible to all without the necessity of havin g the stud ents crowd a r o und the d esk. P hase Three will establish FLC as a source of live TV programs, and also provide direct connec tions between all the dorms. The nt'w administration buildin g will

contain two ompletcly equipped TV studios with cam er as m ovable along raceways bu i.l t into the floor. In add ition a control r oom wili be provid ed t hroug h w hi e h a ll p ro g rams will be coo rd inated and moni tored. Sourc es for p t'ogram s, othe r than th e two studi os , w ill include cameras in the R adio Studio, on th e C MS stag e, in CB-200, a nd th c g ym. The first thre e will be ope ra ted rc

motdy fr o m the master control room. Eventually it is planned to have all TV sets on campus wired to receive campus - originated pro g-rams on Channel 2. T h is will en able each living u nit to enjoy these programs as thcy desire. A microwave link will be installed to the Tacoma TV stations in order that programs might be broadcast live from the campus. The estima ted cost of the e ntire system is approximately $45,000.

Frosh Wins Boat, Car in Contest Les Pede rson's se\'en en tries in th e Kin g TV Mission M a caroni Hydro

Contes t p aj d off. H e guessed the winning sp eed in th e G old Cup race and competed with four oth r r contesta nts for the g rand prize. Les wun. The grand prize consis ted of a l'.. c na ult D a uphine w ith a 1i-foot Bry::mt E xpress Cnlise r and 35 h .p. Ev inr ud c outboard motor. H is CO Il1 m l' nt, " I sure am g lad I'll ge t t (J share the prize with Uncl e Sam." L es h ea rd a bout th e contest whe n it was advert ised las t summer. Con tcs ta rds wer e to send in labels from ~Jl i 8s i o n M aca ro ni with their gu esses.

The P cdersons still h a ve an abun d an ce of Mission Macaroni around the house.

GRAND PRIZE WINNER Le. Pederson and his family are shown with hi. Renault Dauphine and 17-fool cruiser, which he won Ihrough the King TV Mission Macaroni Hydro Cont ••I.

Arne Ped erson, Les' father, is as sistant professor of education here at PLC.

G eorge Doeble r i, an En glish lit e rature major from Alha mbra, Calif. H e is AMS president, cha irman of campus d evotions, Lettermen's Club presid ent and student con g rega tion deacon. Gerald Erickson, Port Angeles biology major, is president of Ch Qir of the West, active in M adri gals and Ei ghth No tes, and a Blue Key m em ber. Philip Erl a nd er, a psychology m a jor from LaCresceuta, Ca li f. , is in th e Choir of the W est, is a mem ber of th e Psycholog y Club, and is a c tive in religious orga niza tions. M a rgaret Evanson, nationa l LSA,\ president from Fresno, C alif., is a music maj or. She serves as student congrega tion organist, was a m em ber of Spurs a lld is a m ember of Tassels. :Mavis Evc re tte is an f'du catior\ m a jor fro m F a irbanks, Alaska. A mf'rnber of Tassels and Alpha P si Omega , she has b ee n active in drama ' produ c tions. J a net Haley, Tacoma mathem a ti cs major, is a m embe r of Tasse ls and works on th e Saga staff. Marta Hauge , an education major from Tacoma, is a m ember of Tas sels, ICC and concert choms. John Jacobson, L a kewood, is ma joring in biolo gy a nd chemis try. H e is studcnt council vice pres ident, I C C presid e nt, a membe r of Blue K ey, and participates in a ll the va r si ty a thk tics. Larry Johnson, a philo;.ophy m a jor fmm Los G at os, Calif. , is sen ial class presid ent , a m em be r of Art L eague, Li te ra ry C lub a nd th e Pcp Ba nd.

J', tl' l' Jordahl, a ph}'sic~ major fro l!! P" r J..la n <l, i · A, [S tll'asur (,

Moorin g 11.1<st news cdiror, a nt..! is

act ive in the stude n t conlfreg<llion . Sheila Knutse n, E verttt m u i c m a jor, was a m embe.r of SPUN, and is a m embe r of T assds, concert c horus , st ring quarte t a nd orcht" lra. Robe rt L a rson, studmt b dy presi de nt, is a soc iolog y majo r from Bil li ngs , r.1o nt. H e is a member of Blue K ey a nd the Cho ir of th l' W est. John O lson, Glend a le, C a lif. , h.ib tory m a jor, is a c tive in student ('Du n.. (Continu ed on pa ge o1 )

'T- nnebaum I

Will E liven LC Campus The Chri stmas spirit will offi cially b e ush e red on to th e PLC t'a mpus, Mond a y night, Dec em ber 7, wh en once again the students will turn o ut to d cc orn te the ca mpus in holid ay ar ray. D tCc ora tin g will ta ke' pl act' from i to 10 p.m. "0 Tanneba u m," or " C hristmas in Go"ma ny" will Ix: the them e . In previous yea rs, f'vc ry th ing w as left until the ni ght whe n d ecorating began. T h e stude nt s W ('!' t th e n s p .. a r a tcd a lp habe tically a n d assigntt..! to variou.> at'('as. T h i year, und ,,1' the d.i r,·c ti o n of Blue K ey, eac h gitJ's d on n bas ai ready bee n a ssi g ned a specific :u.-a to work with. Th is plan allow;' for some d ecorations to be made pre viously, a nd it was t hought th a t th .. g irls were lllOre sk illed in recru i ting' male helpe rs .

Sou th H a ll will d ecora tc' th e Class Building and the first floor of Old Ma in; W est, th e Library a nd the. front of the CMS; North, the Din ing Room, Christ Knutson and the Coffee Shop; Ivy will have the en trance of the CUB and the patio.

PLC MOORING MAST

Page Two

Friday, December 4, 1959

PACIFIC LUTHERAN COLLEGE

moorIng mast ",

Rditor............. ............................................. Deanna Hanson

l'catt;rc E d itor....... ..................................... D ave Crowner

port~ E di to r ............................. ......................... Larry Dale

, W! Ed it.Jr.. ............ ........................................ Pcte Jordahl

Hu~incss 1 l an a~er ................ _.............. .. ... Ba rbara IS:lac on

irc ulat ion ~ a n ager........... ........................... C . ral Tcslow

Ad" i o r .................................................. Mr. Milton l'\e~vig

P hotogm pher .................. ........................ M cK ewe n Studio

Pit I.i hed F ridays of t.h.e school vear by the studen ts of Itci ic L the . n C llt:gc, 'Parkland, Wash,

ON STAGE "Tht: L a w I die Law" F rt' n h film wilh F er nandt:l, a t the Capitol The a tre, Dccem ber 4·, 5, 6.

..,\ iJd Stra

crries" Swed ish film h eld over at th e Ridge m ont Theatre in Sea ttl e u nt il DcccmLcr 8.

" Th:; Gol CD Lion " !lera ::It the Univ sity of Washington Playhouse, S~:1 t tle, D ecember 4, 5. "Romanoff and J u liet" Uni ve rsity of Washington Showboat Theatre, Se attle, D ece mber 4, 5.

ANAiOMY OF A MURD ER , b y Ro bert Traver, 512 pp.; New York. Dell Pub. Co .

by Dca Reiman T h is book has h ad grea t p opula r a ppeal. F or this reason , ptrhaps ma ny of you h a ve avoided it, thinking it was just anoth r r "whodunit." I h ope thi s implcss ion will not cau.'>e th is fine boo k to go the wa y of most best sl'lI rrs. Throu g hout this book, the reader can feel the pres· I'net' of an in tellige n t a nd cultured lIla n who is sm ilin (' iJldul ~ntly a t th " foi Ies of humans ;md th eir k ga l ,y~~ ttlll , \ h·lr. yr t u phold illg tha t whi ch is fi nest and best in m:m. Hr' hu s mu tu n : uudcl-:ita nd ing 0 te n 5 li ke hjustir.r" a n " la\v" a nd "fcC't"d om." Th IS u nd ..rs ta nd ing I: Tt:\~ah'd to u s grad ually lhrou,h til l: u nfo l di n ~ d p~rso n. liti in the t~ ns i o n of a murdt'r tria . W ith this man ( the au thor ) w e put these pri nci pI I's to wor).t in the actua lity of the tri a l. This ma n is nol 11 aiv e. He is no t f ull of pl a titudLs. Nor is he dc.spa i ri 111{. One ': Im r<\c. from th is bo ok with ~ ft shed an d ~pprr cb tiw. h~nr', t :md r 'a li ti c, v icw o f ma n ind T h is i,; a ll too rare in contemporary lite ra ture . Thc pro alonist is P au l B i q~ l el', P rosecut ing ttor n"y tlu lle d d efense counsel, t-rot..t fish ennan r x traord i D;! ry U Dl ike ma ny m odern litera r)' h croes, h e is not aD u nthinki ng h ltnd wo rm. Hc tbilll:s, percei\ ('s, and k r l ~ . H e is a n ind ivi dual, no t a type of his profess io n ;md , lallOll ill life. H e is a \"t r y refres hin g p <rson to \lll'r t . T wo o ther ch a ra e t c..r~ a lso m crit rccognitiotl. The first i~ Pa rne ll M e arthy, :1 5 Paul p u ts it, "one of the world 's ob 5('urc g- n':1 t me n." Ht: is a '( r y k nowledgable but lUl5 U(' ces ful lawyt''f w ho, f or the love of the law, ~r.al's off d r ink ing a nd docs most of Paul's bookwor k iI. ~ lc l!w ork on he c ruc ial caStO. T h e 5 co nd is th e pre sidio 'S j lld ge i n the case, J ud ge W,·aver . H ~ p!"rsolluics, wit h it somewhat acid t ongu(' , the d l!; n ity a n Te,II va lue of th o~: tr ill' ,)Ill wo rds, T l'U th a nd J u ~ t i ce . 0.0 Rel rn al"'l is 0 sen i c r ma joring i n Cerm a n .

"BEST SELLER" LIST FICTION This W~

Weeks

0" Lis' 16 60

Advise anti Cons .n! , D,v,y E,o·lu., (J", De Jr .,d ,1 0 ioc , P"y <lci n , Coldw II T Ugl y ~," e ric In , I demI' o"d 13urdick it>e' or Lover, H"r.e',.

6 7 8

Poor No Morn, Ru ark The Dorkn " <~ Wid the DOVln C s,(lin The Dev il' s Ad" CCO , W est.'

H(Jw oii , M"hell"r Tf>, rhl lt e nth A po.tle, V a le

9 10

35 53 6 3

GENERAL A,ct O ne, Ha rt ThE" Sta tus Seekers, Packard Fol k. M"di cine, Ja rv is 1hIS 15 Y Go d , Wauk

29 33 8

For 2c Pl ci n, Golde n

The A rmada , M "t; ·n.-, Iy The Elements 01 St ( Ie , Strunk ond V/r.i'·: How I Turned _ 1, '100 Into a M i ll ion in Rea l Esta te-I n My Spare Time , Nicl, ",son Groucho an d M e, Marx Diplom at , Tha y e r

2 3 4

7 8

9 10

18 33

9 3

South Tacoma Gives Kiosk Competition Th('l'c is a structure on our ca m p us tha t hil S been th e re ci pic nt of much abuse. When i t isn't being ignored, it sel'\'cs a s an obje t agains t whi ch m u ch compla int a nd ridicu le is voiced . Th ere it 5ln nd s- ncgkc u.:d, unen la ill a to its pur pose, an a lie n to th e ca m pus. Bu t it luc s sta nd- ri L>h t 111 the mid d le of PLC, Rc t' nt ly t h is h ead line appl':IlT d in a r omm un ity nl'w p' p r: South T , coma ILls O nly K iosk in the C u nt r y. h is "r Wld struct ur i h Jle lil r" protru di ng top " is located J. t 52 nd and Sou th T:l on , ·Way . It m ade its appea ra nce \ it h a new p arking lut, and w~l bU ilt b.:c use corncr p ostS aT out of da te. T hi s new add it io:1 is em·ered wit h . ig IS amI ad\crti ." TJ nl r o f th e loc a l rncrt' hants, K iosks w cr<' o riginall y bu ilt a s vents fOt tI vground Sf' w:·'ge cyst, 'Tl5. Cra d ually thcy beca me a m ean of l'lI a~s :\,h' ti. ing , whL'n pictllf(", l ll W. p:l llf' n a nd a d s d e\:or;,ted the P}; t rior. I n In,my F. u ropca n CO ll llll' ics p ar ticularl y in Fra m'C, a kiosk is a ..om mon sig h t o n str 'et comas ' The h ope w as expTl ·ssrd that the Sou t h T:tcomn I, io, It w: lI aud a " dab of add itiona l culture 1nd fin eness to South T acoma. " Bu t the y can' t boast of h avin g- th e only ki osk in th e country! ,".rc have o ne which nee d ' to be Tccognized , Wha t ca n i t ad d to ou r cam p us ?- D can na lI anson, " ditor ,

hat To Do With 1.000,000 People Next Thursday, Decembe r 1 0, in CPS Jone s Hall , a t 8 :00 p.m., Judge Elias Iowfig Kteily wi!! discuss both sides of th " Ara b-Israe li controvetSy now pla !Ju ing t,,,, world. He is a Christian Arab and a prort1 hu, n l legal light in Naza reth.

by Gordon Slethaug Whether w e Americans will continue our approxima.tely $2 7,0 0.0,000 an.nual ~ild to the Ara b l'efugees is a part of the eleven ye r old p roblt:m bu ng hashed over these days in thc U ni t( d ' ations Gt nera l Assemb ly. Wh ether or n ot the U N R elief and Wo ks A gency fo r al rs ti ne refu gees should be co nt Inued beyo nd Jun e 30, the da te 'pr" iously ~" t for its dissolu· t!on, natu ra lly in volves th q ues tion of w hat to do wi th the 1,000,000 refu gees . . Pales tin e. was the a nci ent h orn e of thc J ews, but tlu'y werl' dispersed by the R om, ns In th e Seco nd C ent u :'y A.D, Th is mad e it po ssible fo r largc numbers of A rabs to mi g rate into a nd occupy the cou n try, which th ey h ave d one up to th " prese nt cen tury . Tension beg-an !!r owing soon after World Wa r I \\h<:n J ewish Z iOn ists started mig-ra tin/! in substantial numbe rs 10 P ale inc. Britain did not give the Arabs inde pendence, a ' it h a d pro nllscd , but n'! d e P alestin... a British manda te a.nd en couraged '-he Jewish retu rn. As th p opu la ti on in Lr~a $t'd , 50 d id ulll n t b l"lw t'n A r , b and J ew, w ith til( n su lt t hat Brit ai n tr ' ed to r,'sllie t }t' wioh irnmi (1Ta lion in 19 L j, How ( \"IOor, ill!"y· I , nt t'! was not diffi.u lt and the JC\ ish n l1l1lbrr still multi lied. 1 he n t ht· J e w l{lln to II'[ llri7.e me (,OUD' r \Vi It '511 ' rilla-HI W:lrf:ll". Fi na Uy the Englislt \Va hed th~ hand 5 of th e pro lr rn a nti turm ' d It OW'T 1: t he l '\, whi ch p romptl y d;,·id d the territory in to h rec parts' JeWIsh , - : nlli!" , ll nd the a tu 1 strif l)("t w("nL T he ,\rab countries of E gy t and Syria laler dec war on. lsr~d. whicll had proc! imc:d iudependence, but Isr:trl, with her b Her quipped ;lnny, SOL p emil d over the feudal Arah armies and e. ["oded hcr border wdl mt 1 rab ter ritory, d riving out aholU 1,000,000 P.lI t in c .\rab. . :-.il'itl1 l1· t h t" ,\ rab" no r J ew s haw a drivin g nee d for la nd ; it w ould so h e ma ny problems if the J ews paid t e Arabs some mC1n' y for the a reas co D,QLned, All i h ~ r counlry needs a t t h~ pr rsen p.-rind i' capital. O n ly Ly t he reali za ti on by all par ties COl ('l l ned Ih t th£ Israeli state " nd thr Ara b :: tales m ust h a\'(" pt:acdul COol x.istcncc will th e co untri . for"c ah ead a nd becom e th t" econom ically sou nd , adva nced coun tr ies fo r w h ich they ha ve the po tenti a l.

I Could Do That b y Kiui

lurphy

If la tely YOIl \'e ObSCIyed a pa in ting ( o ntJ:ni ng lwa \ ert ica l linps, 3 horizont.11 li nr-: :Hld iI rt·:t·lOe c of r' ,of blUl anJ of ydhJw, th .., pam ing quit\; likely W i' th o 1 of P.,.t Mandl ,m . Thl f robabllIty i . also h igh thaL you . upon 011., nin Ihi. ~ ;lim:"" ~. ic /. II r n''-"Ir to }IJUr If,' , , r.n r could do. that." .B fJIC Gr." tno quic. ly coududes th,lt th i is j de J 'I i nplt p ' tIller hl sholl id ," Ion In;:n . es ~a)~ iound III Pl.'15tlC Art und Pure l'bslic: J n, '1\ il hi. in UI~ , ch.Jol Jib/ ry, Mondrnn p SI tl th otlv h \ nious sta~C!S, painlinc; iOlpl'c·sit.ni t I.,nd SI ' :' jJ\:O a fi rst, plut'ITtiin' to a Van r;ogh · la " Sl 'Ir , ~hslr~.~ttng landscape'S I.. ln pall' , ~ s uf 010 S, . qT. cli n g \"itl\ Ji llr, 11 0 H: , I'd finilly d r-vd 111' 6 ~ 110 IllS pur st st;>::-e of Whlr.h the hypo tlu:llca l j aint , n~ ill I Itt' 1" ,;t p.1ng ra fJh I ; n ,'x.:ul! pk \1 houg h Mondria n' s puri,(e pa intin g may 5Cf·m hi f' Iy t~ c !J lea l, i t ;1(" t lla !l ~' is '1 spiritual f nnn of p 'llntinl!'. T h e p a in te r is se'uc h in g- f OI rt'alil} . li.· lwlu- n 'd tha t t .-" II.y ca n Le .,f: 1\ m or' ck." rly h rou gh :~(" o mCl;C fo rms b <.' L. U~,( ' I nlu r:ll isl il.: fo rrns cn n t61in the uTra,q i(' ." 11 o th er wurds, w h t:n we St·" (lb jl cts with w h ich we have had suujl.'( t i\'(: a~ ~o ·i·llinn , an t m ot:on of j ar, ,' 0 row, t' te" is evoked hid in g rc ~Jjt y ilom our e ves. M o nd r ia n bd irycd tha l uO/' shoulJ no t look a t tlu' o5tcmibh- su r f;:c e of nature ( na turalis tic forms ) bu t look thro ugh th e su r face, to the- m o re c,senti a l t ru t h th a t li es o n the oth er si de . To ach ic\'c rea lity, yIo ndrian strov(' to n ea tc a d ynam ic eq lla libl"iurn, lIe Jid this th roug h the vert ica l and h or izo nta l lines whi ch h e conS idered to be opposi tes. T hc purist painte r places th e verticals and h orizonta ls, consta n t in th em sclvt"s, in as),IIl ctrical p osi tions thus g ivin g a feeling of movemen t. H is sea rch for th e u niversal ca n a lso be seen in Moneh'ian' s lim ited use of pure red, yello', a nd blue, the p rilTl.try colo rs w h ich are the basis for all oth er ~ r "., t , uucd o n <lge .! ) cd ars.

Instrumental/y,Ours-- Gordon O. Gilbertson by :'viartill Schaefer Gne of th e busiest men on camp us in recen t wee 5 11.1.> be(' n rofc,s oJ' Gordon Gilbert.son , d irec tor of i!l t ti m. n " I l lusic a t P L C . Las t week th e Concer t Ba nd w .. ~ ,I' -.J h. re under his d irrcl ion nexl wcd, he will d il·U \\0 p I rforn;ml' ; of "A mah l and the ~ i g It Vli'i tur.... mel P .lrIS of 1\1e- ..\11nu~ 1 C luj stm <is COll en t the fqllowing l ftn noo n a nd !:vclling.

flru[, sor Gi l bcrt~on came to PL C w ith a w ide, va of mu s ie~,] IXI(·kgTou nd . He began in puu l! c schoul UI ic. ii' Casp r , W yoming, after rc ceivinp; hi~, B,A. f rom C onco rd ; , Coli, ge in 1937. I lL l cce iwd hi s M as t r d (' g1 ~ in 194 2 from ~ ' orthwcstcr n niVt.ni ly. n the summ r 0f 19+8 I I(; w ent 10 T:ll1 ,-! lrwoo , where h e studied cho ral cond uct in g und er R be r t Sh.aw. D U I in.'\' the course of th, summer, hI' took part in p tr [olln ;1nces of :; tl vinsk y's "Oed ipu s I e x" and B rahms' " Rt quiem" und er Serge Kous~xvitz k y, and 1\.[ ah l ~r' 5 " R esurrection Sympho ny" u nd er L eo nard Br rn stein. Th e Boston Symphony wa s the partic ipa ting orchestra for all of LiH'S C pe rfOl1.11anCCs, Prof. Gi lbertso n also sa ng in a sm 3-11 Bach ch o ru s whi ch performe d th e St. J ohn Pass:o n un der Sha w's di rec ti on.

.i, )

In 195 2, h e was the recipient of a v iol a schola rsh ip a t [ilf~ ,\ spc n I nstitute of 11usic. H e took par t in orehe; tra <J nd cham ber mu sic p CTforma nccs a nd stu d ied or ch, I .1 1 condu ctin g u nde r Dr. J oseph Rosenstoc k, of the C ity C enter O p era Compa ny of New York C ity. Prof. G ilber tso n arrived a t PLC in 1954. Two years la ttT, he ~ p cnt iI summer a t the U nive rsity of \Va sh ng ton, wh ere hr' studied co nd u cli n g ull der Sta nley Ch ap pel and cha mber mu sic under E manuel Z ctlin. lI ere is a nla n o f consid era ble exp er ien ce and .'lTcat ta le nt- a m :ln we are proud to ca l1 a pa rt of our co llt-, fa cu lty. H is C h ristia n h umi li ty, sin cl' rity a nd ge n u i in tncst in h is stud ents as in d ividu a ls mab~ o ur instru m enta l on~;) n iza t io n w ell w ort h the ti m e of a ny student \\" lt 11 playi n g tCJ.l, n t. W t> u r~c a.ll instrumwta li sts to take p a r t ' the o rcbc-strn or conc,'rt band next se m e:;ter, no matter who t tlt!'i 1\1' ja r fi Id ma . \te. We a . l rc a t the y wi ll rno 1I,('[oble l:lyi n to b a w d romc dh'enion from dll~ we" kly routrn,· of "solid" ubjcrt3.

MUSIC COMING UP "A1l1l1hl and the Igbt Visitors" ~a tll rd ay, DcC'. L , 2 :30 a nd 8: 30 p ,m . C hri stma. opera in CMS.

Aunt aJ Chri:.tmru. Conce i t !:)und .J. Y, D ec rnber j 3, w ith ch oir, cho rus, and or r- he.,tra par ticip.ttin g . " Pha n t<lsi. on (.h ri stmas C.l ois," by V;IlIj:?;!m \Vill iams, w ill be p rr"L ntr-d, a l ol1 ~ w it h community si ng ing a nd reading of th C h ri $tIl1u sLor y. Cltr', tIUru Mll.sit:, V iolin Edward Sef(,Tia n, violinst, in r(' cita l, nda y, e · r cmbe- 1, 8:1 - p,n ., CPS rec it al ha ll. H :ultlcl's Messiah (Cluistnl3S Version) acoma Cho ra l Society, (;P -Tacoma ymphony Ord ll. <tra, Dr. Bru ce R odge ls, dirc clo , Sunday, ('l tutu 6,4 :00 p.m ., C PS F ieldhouse. C'P: lndTigal S i ~ 1.I i t lll.1 mll ~ic, Friday, D ecember 11 8: 15 p .m ., (, S l'/'cmIl hall.

ON EXHIBITION In

Callery

T ,.t'IP \\ ak r ( olo r , r ,Hlies I;y PLC' , tu clC"n~ , t rt I (Jr Cbristnw" , t Du~ m il" l..aU"ry, :)2 Dr o,", dw~y ~ ., Scat 1('", ,'n Ttlt 'lY t lunll'h Suntl:.ty, noutl I) 8 flO I ,m. ,. D I,,:tl Christ IJllIS F..xhlbitiOD I [ t l ~ Culkl y m Frederick & !'t l aD, S(";lul!'_ P IlIli n ,(' lam, I , p , phi r :>nd (,.MfL<. ~Oll ' un" , noon to 9:30 ; 1 ucst1av thrau·11 Saturday 9. () t o .,,: .lO , • " ... he Ch aU.t:~ SCl'.DC in S aU Ie," ... ail- \rul Ships DC 'ail,' and "Tht' A ts of 0 d Lace and lass," M use um of His Ol y a nd fn d uotT}, :n:W L:.J.., \\'1511. m·d. N. ( nl"<1 :Montla I-t: BnJv, ) , T lH sd:1 v thrn l' rtda )" 11 to 5:00 ; ,' a tu l day, 10 to 5 :00, a nd Sun da y n(J(, 1l to 5:00. Fry 1w.c.um, Seatlie W orks by the Sea ttle Weavers' G ll i!d a nd t h ... Sc· ? ttle C lay Club, J f Olld ay through Sa turday 10 to 5 :00; Wed nysd a y unt il 9 :00; S~nday, noon~ to 5. Roskos., Elwell, H. ean R os lOS D ecember I-30, C h , l . lis Pvblic L ibrar y . G ::or g.. R oskos, scu lpture; , hert Elwell , oils; H. J ea n R oskos, water color <.

Friday. December 4, 1959

PLC MOORING MAST

Page Th....

ut s Face Ft. Lewis I Hoc) Opener Tonite Pacific Lutheran's untc.~ tc d bas lethall squad will open the Tacoma \ t hlCl i e C ommission Invitational B:uk(' tba ll T ournament in the PLC gym tonight w hel". they d ash with til FM t Lew is hidtains at 7:00 ') cloc k. A tangh- b twee n the C ol le'll' of P ugtl Sound a nd Seattle Pa .. ific C olle 'e will top off the twil".

..; seen from the sidelines

F our m en who saw quite a bit of \·a. rsityaetion vith the Gladia.tor s('\: onu squa last year will joilJ Da hl in toni gh t' s sta rting lineu p. E.· p c t ,.d to s~' e ae tion wi th the {i rst five a gain st the C hieftai ns will be 6-6 Ra ph Carr at e c n t e r , 6-4 Bill "Whitcy" Will ial11s a nd 6-5 L~rry Poulsen at forw:uili, and 6-0 Clen C ampbell a nd D ahl a t gua rd.

bill.

OtlH r Lut es su.itin" p are D ean Haner, Bruce Alexand T, Jim Wo mack, Sam Gange" Bob Jacobson, Bill Mose rip, a nd Dick Kdson .

Tomorrow night the team will t r:uk oppo nents, wi h !PS ba ttling Fort L pwis in the first gam e a nd Land SPC meeting in the night r.ap.

The tourney will be the first ou t in g of the yea r for Fort Lewis. CPS,

Lutc Coach Gene Lundgaa rd is fa Ling a tough rebuilding job thi~ ycar after seeing his PLC ball club t o a se cond place finish in the NAIA . t iona l tourney in Kansas City last c'l!on. Norm Dahl, 6-2 junior, is the only ~ tarter 011 last year's club to return litis year.

and the G la di a tors. Seattle Pacific whipped the U ni versity of British Columbia in their opening game a week ago and met Eastern

Washington

College

and

ALL- VERGR!:EN CONFERENCE this year fro m Padfi Lutheran Colle ge were John

Jacobson, pictured above, and Dave Bolle miller. Jacobson was chosen o n the d o fe nsive team a s a back. and 80118 mi ller was selected a s on offensive end. uJ ake," 0 senior, was 01:;0 on the de fe n ~ ive squad la st year, while UBotts," a sophomore. was picked for the first time . Jake is 6-2 and weighs 200, while 6-1 Bolls weighs 185.

Central Wash in gton College this past wcpk.

STELL 'S FL W RS

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(Foot of Garfield)

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acific Avenue

Bu rgers - ' Sh kes - Pizza C o eys - C hili - Su ndaes INSIDE AND 'A' I DOW

Ki£tilsby

A thlete of th e 'Wee k : Belli geren t Basil. Onc-half of a good fi ght look ing for th e other half. H e d climb a mountain to take a PUll Ch at an echo. Lovcs a fight so much h e's been married six times.

After reading in a local publication tha t he would probably sta rt Dahl a t th e hi gh post, probably start Campbell or Al('xa nd cr at guard, and prob ~bly Williams at one forwa rd spot, "Probable" Lu ndgaard said, "We'll probably h ave- practice tomorrow n ight." . . . P ersona l: To the " ma n with th golden tou ch"-I think you're a phony (No, I'm not referri ng to Jnry Donah,.) . . . Eas tern basketball eoaeh Red R eese will be out after t he SOOth win of his 33 year coach ing career this month. The "SilVer F ox" h: already racke d up 491 victories . . . PLC was 25th in the nat ion in team p ass in g, accordin g to :-IAIA football statistics. T he Lut . a n :ra gcd 128.4 yards P('l' game via the a ir . . .

FOR O FFICE SUPPLIES

C. Fred Christensen BO OK S ELLE,~ AND STATIONER

Jim

Gon e are the days wh ..n coaches condemned weight-lifti ng for a thletes, \'i~u a h7i Dg a w"ig h t-i iftc r as a mu. cle-bound freak with a beac h boy build. Con trolled weight-liftin g programs h. ve prm cd their w orth. Such a pro " ram . the one Jim G:lb ri rlser. h as s t up for foot ba ll plaY!,r5 in hopes of bui ld ing u p the indivi dual' s e ndu rance, a dd ing sol id pound, gr, sharpeni n g , !'fit ('5, and in el as in g speed . A sim ilar rxcrc isin g program is rigid ly fol lowed by m embers of the Ro e Bowl -bound e w lIusk ie ·. ('suIts of thnc l'rograrns are sometimes phcnomenal. Mark Salz.man cited tht ca~t of the L nivt:r ity of Iowa ba,k ctba ll t('3 m of a few years back . Bdon; a nd after t tsts showed th a t the jumping ability had imp ro\'ed a n aVCfage of fcur inr.h 6s per ma n. After a year of wc i ~ ht li fting e xerci~cs, olle cente r c-cmld jump six in ches hi gher! .. . PLC's Jim Joh nson was one of the two skie rs pictured on the cove r of Sports Illustrated on Kovembcr 23 . . . Did you know that CPS W('n t through the whole football season without allowing a single touchdown on the ground?

932 Padfic Ave .

B . 2 -4 62.9 Tacoma. Wa shinglon

ERVIC E

Bloch

President

EA T RN B LE SOCIETY 240 Rivington Street New York City 2; N. Y.

Twenty-four

Tearns

Entered In

Intramural Basketball Program Twenty-fo ur Uams ope ll ~ d up the curre nt intramural basltetball pro gra m the pas t W(,lk. fh e intra mu ral team , which must 'oBsist of ·· t least < ight p lay" • pl.ty their :;;}mes un Tuc:.d..l Y a nd Thun da. C\·eni n gs. Th ere are a tot a l of eigh t ga mes played a ni ght wit h the first two gam.s starlin g' at 6:30 p .m . The ot her tilts b('"in on eve ry h our ait er tha t time. The: games a re di-

vid, d into c> ight minutt q uarters. Play will be in ~ round robi n tournamen t. RosH rs fo r t1 c n'spec t(v" ~q ads .hould alre. dy b... sub m itted to the Dt I:C or of Intl1llllur ais , ~rark Salzman. T h e 2+ squ ill; have be n d i"ide 1 into one of th rc l ('a~ul's which ha ve b r cn It -med . Each It.' SlIc t ons ists of l·igh t tcams.

JOHNSON-

DRUG

IAII Studen'" Nee ds)

Have you mad you r app intment for your Se ior picture s? Th e nu mber to ca ll is Ar et 7-6321. They must be t a ken as soon as pos ible if you a re to h ve your picture in the Saga.

GARFIELD AT PACIf iC AVENUE

Th u rs. 9 a. m. 10 10 p.m.; 1 2 -8 Su n.

Pres cript io ns -- Cosme tics

Co mpl ete a mera OepDT1ment

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(Acros s from Old M ain)

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ir Flat Taps

112th & Park Ave. at I,G.A.

What Makes Pop Corn Pop?

Popping corn contai water. When the water gets hot enough , the kernel explodes. Result: p opcorn.

e're n ot passing t his inform ation ruong as a public service. Act ally we' re up to the same old game. You see, popcorn makes most people thirsty. Fortunately. when most people'get thirsty th ey hanker for the good taste of Coca-Cola.

•

. ', D.-ink

. @s£!~ ........ ~

ow, wouldn't you?

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ottl ing

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,~".

W uldn't you 'like some popcorn right now? C 'mo

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ART'S SH

SHO

Opposite Parkland Post

ffiee

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ALE

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112TH & PARK A VEN UE Phone LEnox 7-5951

Page Four

PLC MOORING MAST

Friday, December 4, 1959

In Search of Reality

Swimming Pool Re ulations Posted by Art Ellickson Swimming pool regulations have been posted this week. They are pretty much self-explanatory but a few remarks on a couple of them might be helpful to all concerned. First rule to be dwelled upon is number five: "Hours will be 10:30 a .m . to 9:30 p.m., Monday through Friday; 9:00 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. on Saturda y with the hours 9:00 a.m. to II :00 a.m. for faculty and their children, and 1 :30 p .m. to 9 :30 p.m. on Sundays." It se"ms we have had some late visitors in the pool recent ly, and the noise has been rather objectionable. Noise carries vcr y easily through the porous covering and there are a couple of buildings in close proximity to the pool. The girl residents of North and South Halls are disturbed by the noise coming from the pool and arc unable to study or sleep, whatever the case may be. If the noise still gets out of hand the hours will have to be set accordingly to get the quiet desired by those concerned. Concerning rule number eight: "Some type of street clothing must be worn over the swim suits when going from the dormitory to the pool and from the pool back to the dor mitory. This means shoes and a robe." It is assumed that a robe is lwreby considered as street clothing. (We h:1\'e notified Webster as to this chan ge so he can include it in his fort h Qming dictionary.)

Who's Who Named (Continued from page I ) cil, Blue Kcy, Choir of the West and student cong-regation. Alfn'd 05t1"00t, a philosophy and literature rna j 0 r from Kali sp ell, Mont., is chairman of the student congr gation, and is a member of Bill" K e ' and LSA. Jcris Randall, a Vancouver edu catiun major, has been active in de bate and is a m ember of Pi Kappa Ddta and Tassds. Jane Ross, a Salinas Calif., litera ture maj or, is president of Alpha Psi Omega. She has been in the Choir of the West, and is active in A WS, LSA and Phi Delta Epsilon . Joan Ruud is a literature major from Hillsboro, Ore. Student body secreta ry, she is also a mcmbcr of Tassels and active in t~e student congregation.

Ciintena Wells, education major,

;5 from Anacortes. The 1958 Home coming queen was co-chairman for this year's festivities, has participat ed in May Festival and served as dl"ill tcam le a der. Daniel Witmer, a literature major frum Millbrae, Calif., is a m ember of ICC and Lettermen's Club. Dur ing" the past year he was president of the Pacific Northwest R egion LSAA.

EDWARD FLATNESS "Your Lutheran Mutual Agent" P. O. Box 2275, Parkland 44,

Washington-LEnox 1-0826

Concerning r u I e number nine: "Women must wear bathing caps." This rule also includes those living in North, West, and South Halls, and Ivy Court. Concerning r u I c number ten: "Sunbathing will not be allowed in the pool area." This rule has been set up because of the increased num ber of serious cases of sunburn in the past two months . This is strictly for your own protection. A word mi ght also be added con cerning the lifeguards . Contrary to popular belief, the lifeguards arc not psychopathic authoritarian fanatics (if the re is such a thing). However, they have bee n instructed to uphold these rules strictly. If you have any gripes sec the swimming pool com-

Speaker Set For Linne Banquet The Viking Restaurant will be the site of the annual Linne Society ban quet, to be held this coming Mon day, December 7, at 6:30 p.m. The cost will be $2.50 for the smorgas bord dinner . Dr. Henry P. Hansen, Dean of the Oregon S tat e College Graduate School, will speak on the topic, "Re constru ction of Climates and Con ditions for Life in Glaeial and Post Glacial Times." In addition to his present position on the faculty of the bot any department at OSC, Dr. Hansen h a s been a research asso ciate at the University of Washing ton, and was a Gugg'enheim Fellow for two yean.

mittec or the stud ent council. If the g ripe is legitimate, all will be done to mak e th e necessary changes. In a final note, these rules have been set up to meet state require ments and also with the best consid eration of the students' safety and welfare in mind.

764 BROADWAY TACOMA 527 PINE STREET SEATTLE

Mondrian, regarding art an important aspect of future society, theorized that purism had intrinsic value but could also be considered a ground-work ior future architecture. Architecture, the painter reasoned, is an advanced step in the arts as in it the observer would actually be inside tht: painting, seeing it from different angles. He further idealized that some day we would no lon ge r ne ~ d paintings and other works of art because we will be able t see reality clearly without them, painting being an imperfect substitute fo r reality.

PLC Coed Among Eight Selected For 1960 LWF Youth Exchange Georgina Jones is on e of eight youn g people selected by the Young P eople's Luther Lea gue of the ELC to attend the 1960 Lutheran World Federation Youth Exchange in Lau sanne during the months of June and July. Others are Karen Andersen, Augustana College; Paul Hjelle, Lu ther Theological Seminary ; Verna Rosetter, St. Olaf College; Twilla Peterson, Concordia College ; Kay Skavanger, Concordia C 01 leg e; James Olson, Public School T eaehcr, Sioux Falls, S. D .; Eugene Larsen, Minneapolis Vocational School. Among the alternates for the pro gram are Darlene Anderson, Barbara Isaacson and Karle-cn Isaacson of Pacific Lutheran College. From June 13 to July 27, the ei ght ELC youth will travel through the 1'; orthcrn countries and G er many, visiting parish es and homes of the foreign youth in an effort to g.-t a better understanding of their relationship to one anothe r. After two weeks of sue h visiting, this group, along with 42 othe1' Ameri ca n Luthe ran youth will spend the

FINDING A NEW NAME for the Lutes involves three com mittees, representa tive of the students, la cu Ity, and col lege friends. Alter making a choice, the student body w ill be given an opportunity 10 vote. Final decision will be made by a fac u I ty comm i !tee. Paddy O'Callaghan is shown display ing the present Gladiator emblem.

next three weeks in meetings and conferences under the auspices of the LWF. The month of August and as much of September as can be used, will be spent as the youths prefer.

Pizza Party Tomorrow Pi Kappa Delta anci Political Sci ence Club will sponsor a pizza party tomorrow night immediately aitel" the T AC tournament, in the Chri! Knutzen F ellowship Hall. Applications for MUN delega te,.. sponsored by the: P olitical Sei~nl" ' Club, m ay now be obtained from Gordon Slethaug. PERMANENTS THAT SATISFY

LAURlNA 1'S apparel

HAIR CUTTING AND STYLING

406 Garfield

eauty Salon

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PHONE LE. 7-7100

AS YOU PLAN Roofing Electric

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Paint Plumbing

Guns and Ammunition

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Let

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GUnD eRS On

(Jr&/nal J~Ult(y

(Continued from page 2)

Be Your Found ation For Financial Security LP's, SINGLES -

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large selection at

325 Garfield Street

ICS

PACIFIC LUTHERAN COLLEGE

" moortn9 VOLUME! XXXVII

PARKLAND, WASH.

mast

FRIDAY, DEC. 11, 1959

NUMBER 9

Traditional Festivities Honor '59 Lucia Bride Tonight Pacific Lutheran College stud e nts will be witnessing ihc crowning of anothn Lucia Bride. This beautiful kgend has become a tradition at PLC and it has a signifi cant place in the campus Christmas festivities. Onc of the three finalists, J a ne t Aust, Nancy Johanson and JoAnne Thrcewit, will be revealed tonight. Janet Aust is a s.;nior from Van couver, majoring in elem enta ry edu cation. A fOlm e r cheerleader, she is presid ent of SEA, and was elec ted to " Who' s Who." Janet was a candi date from Eve rg reen Court.

Music Groups Give Annual Yule Concert LU CIA BRIDE, one of the se candidates, will be ..owned tonight in the CMS when the leg .. r.d is re-enacted. Badi row, left to right, are J ane t Au . t, Janene Holma n, Arlene Cartmell, Judy Nelson, Joanne Threewitl, Kathy McCall and Miriam Bloom qu :.t. Front row , left to righi, are Nancy J ohan son, Son ja Jacobson, Bonnie Jorstad, Claudia Knott and Jean De Pree . .Not pi cillred is Mertyce Sanders.

Knight:s New ·ckname ,fter feet'ivin!\" a plurality student ,. e a nd u nu nimo us acc c~ p ta nc c from till: fac ul ty-administra ti on commit tee, th e n ickn ame K nig ht s will rt' place thc' present Glad ia to r nam" tab' T bt· ch a n g" will g o int o effec t next fall.

Ove r 500 Hudents voted on the prc:ferenc;e ballot this week, and the rc.ults were taken before the faculty a dmi nistration committee yeste rday afternoon.

"I think that th e nalllt" is a good choice. It's brief, easy to say, and no one else around this region has it. Besides lea vi n g a wide range of possi bili tics, there's continui ty from Gladiators to Knights," Dr. Schnack enberg commented. The process of selecting possible nicknames too k two and a half months. A group of 18 students, rep I escntatives of the Student Council, AMS, AWS, residence halls, c heer leaders, songleaders and the Moor in g Mast, composed a "research" conunittee. Each person was given a certa in area to study, such as in myths, folk lore or industry. fter suggestions were brought /}I' l ore the committee and studied, four name.s w ere sele cted. Three names chosen by the facuIty com mittee were added, composing the li st of seven names that was present

Big -little Sister Bre akfast Sunday " Littl e Sisters" will be ta king their "Big Sisters" to breakfast this Sun day morning at 8: 15 when A WS will liponsor a social hour for all the women on campus. The little sisters should contact their big sisters bdore Sunday morn 109, a nd pick them up before break falit. Girls attending will be able to pick up their trays a t 8:15 and go into Chris Knutsen Fellowship Hall fOI' the gathering. North Hall will present a skit, which will be followed by the sing ing of Chris tn:uu carols. Nancy Reinvik is general chair man of th e affair.

I'd to the stuci{'n t body. A majo r r eason for chan g'i n g the Gladi a to r nic kn a me was the leng th; it' s too lonl\" to be u s~ d effectively

Our ne w na rm su~gcs ts a lTIrdi eva i backgn A1I1d, unl imi ll' d in its ' OU1'ee of id t.:a s. Su ch subj c·c ts as t he knightl y plume: ( in whic h W e fi nd tl I,, ' (· r. PLlJl , t~ f' tj t l .. ~ Wl" h :'l ba rons an d dukes, cas tles, moat, a nd C ru sad es could be work ed in to sym bols, songs and cheers. An inter esting fact is that du r ing

Luther's fli ght fro m the Diet of Worms, he disguised himsdf as a knight. "As students we should be glad

for

Glads

we fvn given the opportunity to h elp sdcet a Iliekna m e for our col lege As th e comm ittee stu d ie c na m r " fl om throu gh out the country, non . '~tr Ick " bdl' b ut afte r workin T \\'! t h \'ar i o u ~ n anw; and narTo\vi n g th t: rn d u \\rn , I thi nk \V f" ,-,C' C,ornc up " it h it ~o<ld on,.. I know t here will hI' a lot o f (·(lITlln"n!., p ro anti Lon, for the na m f', but I thin k the most

im po rta nt thin g is gctt in" used to

and lea rnin g to like a n ew n a me."

Bob Larson, stu de nt body presid ent.

stated.

A n y sllggestions on how the new ni('kname can be used m a y be pre sented to the Student C ouBc i!.

Opera Un 0 sIt lian Christmas Story

A crippled shepherd boy and the Three Kings will tell a Christmas story Italian style on stage in the CMS tomorroW. "Amahl and the Night Visitors" was conceived by a man who grew up in a land which Santa Claus doesn't visir. Gian-Carlo Menotti wrote this opera for children. In it he tries to recapture his own childhood. The Italian equivaient of Santa is the Three Kings. They come in the night, and if onc liste ns very hard the sound of their singing can be heard afar off in the dista n ce. The tinkling of their silver bridles and camels' hooves crunching on the crisp snow signal the approa ch of this g ift laden trio.

thl' mothe r; Sidnt:y Shelver as Kas ptcr; R alph Carskadden as Melchoir; K. C. Christopherso n as Balthazar; a nd G e rald Erickson as the pag·~ .

On e of th e mam eve.nts of th e Christmas sea son at P ac ific Luther an College will tak e pla ce a t 3 :30 p .m . Sunda y a nd again at 8 :00 p.m. on D ecembe r 13 . This is th " annu al Christm as Conc('T t, whi ch will be in the CMS auditorium, instead of in the gyrn, \vh crc- it h 3~ fJe"t'n h eld in ITcent y ears. First, th e PLC Con cnt Chorus will sing a group of ca rols from IIla ny count rie s a nd will also include the sh epherds' ch orlls fro m "Amahi and the Ni ght V i:i tol"s" in the ir numbe rs. Th e cl im a x of th.. prog ra m , "Fan tas ia of Chris tm as C a rols," written by R. V aughan W illiams, will b l: p"rfonDt'd by thc PLC o rd lcstra li nd C hoir of the Wes t, kd by G o rdon G ilbe r tson. Frederick L. ewnham will be the soloist. The prog ram will conclud e with " Silent Ki ght," sun g by the a udi ence-.

Oratory Contest Set Do you h a\"l~ a gripe ? Here is a cha nce for anyone havin g a p e t p u ve, gripe, or subj ect upon whi c h they wi :;h to expound to enter the All School Oratori cal Contest. Pre liminary rounds will be held Mon day, January 11, at 4:30 p.m., and finals on Tu esday, Janu a ry 12, at 8:0 0 p.m. Ora tions will be limited to ten minutes in length and cash priz(,s will be awardl'cl to the winn ers, Judgin g will be done by local pro Cessional p eople.

JoAnne Thrcew it, a freshman ma joring in t'du cation, is from Los An gel es, Calif. While in h igh school she was ac ti ve in Girls L('ague and was president of Fre nch Club. She was a candidate from West H a ll. The k gcnd of Sa int Lucia, who symbolizes the cha n g in !(o of the d uk ness to li ght , came to the p eople of the north la nd from the pe ople of Southern Italy. Lucia was a b eauti fui maid e n who lived in Sy racllse a bout 300 A.D . She be ca m e a Chri~ tian when sh e w as ve ry youn g llnd pra yed wit h 2(' a I th ro ug hou t he ' ch ild hood for h e r frie nds " nd fa rn ily. At seventeen, she w as bet roth" d :lIld was to be m a rri n l in t h e falL

During the sumrn rr, Lucia'!. mothe. became ill, "nd Lu cia prayed to G that if hcr moth er wouid b ecome well sh e would g ive h ~ r entire wed ding dowry to the church. A t this t imt' he r be troth..d !,.. t ra yed her to Roman sold ie.l'1l w ho W t" r (' p t' rsec uti ng th ..· Ch" ist ia.m . TllPY a rrestf·d Lu c ia and a tt:.:mpt.. d to kill h ee r ; fin a lly h t:r Ix: tro thcd pi('fccd h e r h eart with his swo rd . She was transfi gu red b y a n in t t"mr inner li gh t whi c h ca used the SOl d ie" to fall prostra t e. J n th e Sea ndimH ian co untTi(:;;; ' hl.1 he roi c m a id en symboli zed t h t tUTn nf light, for Lu cia D a y occurs in t h,' r., ids: of tL l. d :;d . Sc ndi.• a ,,·i''' 1 \ il> o te l', an d th ". a fltr th ' d a ys be-gin to g row 10ng" 1W It lIas abo b , c-n told in Swed en that the Lu eia Bride a p p('ared each De c ~mbc r 13 betwee n th e hU IIl'S of three and four in the morning, carryin g food fOl' the fo lk of th e parish. The: Spu rs, who arc sponsoring the; festival, have pla nned a prog ram in thc CMS for 8:00 p.m. which will include gay Scandinavian costum(~ !, the singing of Scandinavian song. and enterta inment by seve ral mem be rs of the student body. Following tht" coronation, thc Lucia Bride will kad the way to CB-200 wh e re r e fre.shments will be served. Chairme n of thi s evcnt are Roxy Hanson and Judy Gartland.

Scrooge Reveals

Christmas Spi rit Th e traditional presentation of tht' familiar play, "A Chistmas Car ol," will tak e place next Tue sday. a t 8:00 p.m. ill the CMS.

In the opera, Amahl and his moth er, who are very poor, give shelter for the night to t he Thr ee K ings. From there the story mdod iou sly unfolds. The climax com es when Amahl offcrs his c rutch a s a g ift for the Christ child. Immedi a tely he is healed of his lameness . This popular Chri stmas opera was written in 1951 to be p e rformed on televi sion. As th e author himself ad mits, it is much more effec tive as a stage production. "Thc opera IS not a difficult one," states Louis K. Christensen, general co-oordinator of the prodl.:cti on. "Thc music is fresh, not stale-. It is old music conceived in a n ew way." "Amah I and ' the Night Visitors" will be performed tomorrow at 2:30 and 8:30 p.m. The cast includes Kathleen Mc Call as Amahl; Sandra Freishcim as

Nancy Johanson is a freshman from Seattle. In high school she was active in student councii and scrved as scnior class treasurer. She's major ing in business administration. Nan cy is South Hall's candidate.

For the first time in thrc(' ycan the re will be a new Scrooge, Zan' W ilson, who replaces Herb D emp sey. Eric Ottum w ill tak e the par' of the R ea d e l', who is relating t.he story o f the "Christma s Carol" to two children. Once a part is ob ta ined, it is k ept as lon g as the per 50 ft a ttends PLC. V c ry few props are u sed in tIl!: pres("n ta tion. This year special no phasis will be placed on in tcrpre ta tion. Stu den t directors are L yle Pearson, Jane Ross and Mavis Eve F' c tte.

AN ITALIAN SETTING findl Gerald Erickson, Kathy McCall on d Sand,a F~l s helm unweoving a Christmas slory In mUlic. "Amah I and Ihe Night Visitors" will be pre sented cit PLC for the first tl .... In two performances tomorrow.

Admission is 35 cents. Ticke ts will be sold at the door. After the play, tIle chorus will sing carols before leaving for carol ing in Parkla nd . Anyonc who wishes to go along is invited to carol with them.

Page Two

PLC MOORING MAST

-----------------

Friday, December II, 1959

----------------

PACIFIC LUTHERAN COLLEGE

'" moofln9 mast

Editor..........................................................Deanna Hanson

Feature Editor......................................._...Dave Crowner

Spo rts Editor'......................................................L arry Dale

News Editor.... ___ .... _._ ..._............................. _. __ ...Petc Jordahl

Bminess Manager ....... ____ __..................... _.Barbara Isaacson

Circula tion Manager......................................Carol Teslow

Advisor .................................... __ ............Mr. Milton Nesvig

Photographer .......................... _...............McKewen Studio

P ublished Fridays of the school year by the studcnu

of Pacific Lu theran C ollcie, Parkland. Wuh.

~crooge Applied by Lyle Pearson The true story- of Christmas is found in Scripture. Why mess up Christmas with another story- a melo·· dramatic horror tale that pre-supposes ghosts on earth and timc·travd? 'Yhy take away from the true meaning by immortalizing a fantasy? This is a question that many pt'ople have pondered, p erhaps unconsciously. Let m t' tell you the meaning that Dickr' ns' "1\ Christmas Carol."

sec in Charles

Eve ry m a n, be he an industrialist, a preach e r or a' d e n ,li!:t, oiten becomes more interested in himself than i n God or in his fd low·men. Through the cares of th e day, we ofte n lose si ght of any purpose in life exce pt pas ing tha t test or filling that ba nk account. Eb C ll(T ZlT Scrooge, the money-mad, unfeeling business ma n of Dickens' classic, represents the narrow view of iife in all of us. His distast" for charity is important (lIUY if we sec our own forge tfulness in it. Our impe r fec tion can b e observed in the evil Scrooge. As Scrooge vi ews his p a,t life, we too m ust look ba c k upon the situations that have made us wh a t we are, a nd t om t' to a conclusion about what we a r L accomplish in g in life. Perha ps we, through eve ryday decds, are approaching Scrooge's inhumanness, O f course Scrooge cha nges . The visions brin g him t view of life. But a s you watch or r ead tht" " Christrnns C a rol" do you expe ri en ce the same feding dIat com es O V L"f Scrooge ? If you d o no t, you do not see rhe true m eaning of "The Christma s Carol." The tale illumiTlates the story of Christ a nd shows wha t m a n m ust do to realiLe th e true meanin g of Christmas_

Alarming Student Response to Loyalty Oath

Your Record Library

by Martin Schaefer This week is devoted to organ recordings. Because of space limitations, we will be concerned chiefly with "classical" music here. I might mention in passing that of the recordings available of theater organs, those by George Wright and Dick Leibert are probably the most spectacular-the latter's undoubtedly the best in sound quality. Bach's organ music is indisputably the greatest ever written, and a large discography attests to that fa ct. The best recordings of his works are on Decca's "Ar chive" series as performed by the blind organist, Helmut Walcha. The r ecordings are crystal-clear, th e organs are authentic and every performance is. letter.perfect. E. Power Biggs also has recorded a number oi worthy albums: try "Bach's Royal Instrument" ( esp. Vol. III), "Music of Jubilee" (which features chambe r orchestra and trumpets), and "The Art of the Organ," a collection of baroque organ music. Schweitzer's six Bach discs feature muddy registration and plodding performances- he is past his prim c as a pe rforming musician. The organ in combination with string orc hestra is a refreshing sound. Pouknc' s organ-tympani CO!lce rto as recorded by Biggs is worth h earin g. In the baroque idiom, Hand el's organ concerti are quitl' popular; Biggs has record ed a few recently in stereo, a nd three by Lawrence Moe (of the U. C. beulty) which used to be sold by Urania a rc available now on K a pp_ This lat tn disc was recorded on the Holtkamp baroqUf ' orga n at MIT, wherr:- the acoustics arc ncar-perfect: The Mozart sonat a.~ for organ and strings have long been favorites of mine , and it is only in the past year that they have bec<'me available in quan-

MUSIC COMING UP Christmas lllusi c, toni ght, 8:15 p _m., CPS re cital hall. "Ama hl," Christmas O pe ra T Olllorrow, Saturday, 2 :30 a nd 8::,0 p.m., eMS . Annual Christmas Concert Sund;) y, D (jccmbe r 13, 3 :30 a nd 8:00 p.m., CMS.

an hon

The Chistmas C a rol can be torn apart :1" poor lit !"r.-ttn n ;. It was written qui cldy by Dicke ns betwec n d\ap tc rs of a major nove!. It is episodic, improbable . a a d m elod r a m a tic_ But it does ha" c a m t'a ning for mcn . today and, if truly e xperienced, can show m a n the (T rors in himself.

TH E UN DISCOVERED SELF, by C. G, Jung, hardbound edition originally pub lished by Little, Brown & Co., papo,back p ubll! hed b y the New. American Library as a Menlor Book, 5 0 cents.

by Terry Helseth M a nkind is confronted by the unique CTiSlS upon

wh ich hinges t he ve ry conlinued e xistence of life on ..a rth. Dr. J ung a sseverates that it may well be that the all importa nt outcome is contingent upon the resolve m ent of the alienation between the un conscious and conscious element of the human psyche, which is to sa y, se lf knowledge. (Continu~d

on page 4 )

lity on L.P. These pieccs are masterworks of foml and balance, infinitely varied and each of very short duration. About sixteen can be acquired with the p urch ase of one disc. Th l~rc is a wide variety of orgar: collections now on th e m a r ke t. Th~ Aeolian-Skinnt.' r O r gan Company h~ issued a scrit's of L.P.'s, ca c h fea tu r in g on e of th<:: ir organs. The fi rst re cord of this seri es (call ed "The King of Inst rume-nts") is a n i ntroduction to th e Ame rican classi c organ. It features a demonstration of the diffe r e nt sounds ava ilable to the orga ni st on a la rge instr u· ment. If -you like your organ music loud, get the We!\t minster record, "Toccatas for Orl{an," played by R obert Owen. This disc is almost entirely in the modern idiom. Marcel Dupre', the cont emporary Frenc h orga nist alld composer, has recorded some of his own works and thosc of C('sar Franck on Mercury. He plays a large organ in Nt'w York, and the enginee rs have captured a really "big" sound. The quality is a . little harsh to my ears, but som e hi-fi bugs may like it. Dupre's perform am:'; of the Fnrnek Chorales and Piece Heroique is def initely not idiomatic, but noneth eless interesting 35 a fr('sh int erpretation. If organ music is new to you, maybe a good "first choice" for your library would bc Biggs' deluxe album, "The Or gan." Much information is presented-attrac ti"e1y, too-in the a ccompanying fold er a nd on the r ecord.

"I do solemnly swear (or affirm) that I will bear true faith and alle giance to the Un ited States of Ameri ca and will support a nd defend the Constitution and laws of the United States against all its enemies, foreign and domestic." Is this too much to ask of today's American youth? At such a crucial point in world h istory-with man competing a gairut man for r ecognition and individuality, with country versus itself on social, political a nd economic policies, with nation racing a g ainst nation for the control of the universe as well as the earth-Ame rican stud ents aro r.using their voices in a cry for fre edom. Indignant, they resent being askcd to pro f(~ ss their allc-g ianec to the United Stales in a loyalty oath. Why ? Through out early school yea rs students werc proud to identify themselves wi th their country by joining in the p\t:dgc of allegiance. Accordi ng to the National Defe nse Act of 1958, college students seek ini\ federal hd? to compl te their educat ion are required to take the. loyalty oath and a ffid avit. This fall $30. million was distributed to 1,370 schoob r sturknt loam. But some of Amel'ica' s fon'most educational institutiom refuse to accept this aid on the r eq u irem e nt of this oath. Both Harvard and Yale said "no" and t u rned ba ck tr.e sums allo tted them. Princeton has never a ccepted t h ell(:. funds. This oath ' <"riainly cann o t g uarantee loyalty to th e U. S., but it is ~brmin g th a t tmla y's youth, who arc b eing assisted in their education for tc>morrow's k a d e n, consid er an oath of loyalty to tlll~ United States an in· fr ingr mf' nt on thei r fre- r·dorn. - De a nn a Hanson, editor.

Christmas Extra s: Mice, Texas, Etc. 'Tw as (·i g- htcc n shopp in g d a ys before Christmas, whf' n :)11 throu gh the donn, E,o"TY scarf'd g irl \va~ stir.r ing bccau s~ of a mon sf'!" H

F pr from tilt' h a nds of a sec re t admire r, an Xmas-wrapped pared h ad found it s W,L)' into South H a ll. And as Doreen Ga e ris ch ea ge rly unwrapped it m a ('in II- of onlookirw; " iris "thne arose such, datter, that I spra ng to Illy ff''C t to SI T \vha t \\'a s the l u a ttf' r'" Th ,' litth- g ray m OlW' to r e uff dow n tht: h a ll a,s 1!rs. M a rqu a rdt stepped o n his tai l, J,' an,·tt<- },.{a cd ona ld swashed h im with a broom, and M a uri e" S;,nd n s, ca ll ed in h r ma lt- a ss ista nc e, ca m e loping behind with a f1ashlil't-t " nd yanh tir·k. Bu t thr' C"r i ~ t m as Spirit was with him; so m a ybe any af noon . h. can Iw ~. (" ') .wi n): in g h om tinsel to tinsel in th" Tanne nbaum of South 'H alL

Yup, th .. I"xC ilt'lllent h01S started a lready. Some PLC-itcs a r e really pl a nning t'xei ti lH; t h ll11' S during the holidays. For exa m ple, lu cky L ouis M a la ng is goin g homr to H :lIY ~ i i to ba sk in the sunshine, w hile C r ol IIo usr hoh.lt-f, A rn ~ Bu,', Sha ron VoId an d Eia ine Evere tte a r c rea lly gning to 3Tlprl'd:"\tt' P C aft,'r sp.. ndi ng "hristmas in laska. R ou nd ab out the K iosk the y're sayin g a bu nch of p eople are headin g down for T,·" as. P a ul Eri ks , Don Erlandc r and Maureen Udma n a rt' goin g to San Antonio for a n Aug-ustall3. Luther L eagu e C om ·t' ntion. T ed Hsuc will be down th a t wa y, too, att" nding m e American Baptist Youth Can ,tn tion. K eith C hild s, prcsid" nt of t h,. Ski C lub, will b l': in t he variom skiing competitions on the P a sses and M Ollnt Hood. Have hea rd it sa id that Da~ Smith a nd Phil Erla nd e r pia n a sp ecial vis it to Illinois, Iowa-som e place tha t way. And the Trof"dsons, Darryl a nd Dennis, a re toppin g it off good w ;th a trip to th ,' Ri vi" n l o f tit" li. S.-Palm Sp rin gs, Florida.

STUDE T COUN CIL HIG HLI GHTS A numb(' r of p eop\(" h aY/, h ad boob take n this yea r ;wd it ha, bet' n brou gh t to th ,.. att " ntion of th e Stud ent Coun cil. ;\ Stude n t C o unci l r~ prf'sr nta t i "e is c:onfcrrin g wi th M r. H a ley and Mr. Faulk in t he hop e of fin din g a s lution to t he problem of whac to put boob we aren ' t using and don' t w a nt to carry around with us. One sugges ti o n thus far: mov e th e unu sed lockers in thr. CUB to the library, where students could obtain keys for them a t t he ci r culat ion desk_ Any ~u ggesti ons as a solution to the problem a rc welcome . As a Stud ent Counril we can't solve this probkm oun,elves : but per j S the best solution would b e for studen ts t o a ccept the responsibility of tai •.g ca re of their ow n prope rty. .

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PLC MOORING MAST

Priday, December 11, 1959

Page T......

Cagers Down Portland;

Face Williamette Tonite

After starting their three game w eekend series in Oregon off on the r ight foot with a 54 to 42 victory over Portland State College last night, the Pacific Lutheran cage quintet beads to Salem tonight to bat tle Willamette University and to McMinnville tomorrow n ight w here they will meet a strong Linfield team. Last weekend th e Lutes whipped F ort L ewis 81-71 and bowed to Se attle Pacific 71-77 in th eir 1959-60 - d ~but in the Ta coma Athletic Com m ission Tournament. Willamette's squa d this ye ar ha~ four starters from last year's team Tc turnin ,(. The Beareats also hold a v ictory over Portland Sta te tihs year. The Linfield W ildca ts were ed ged il l-n in overtim e last year by the L u tes- minus Jim V a n Beek and C huck Curtis on th e Wildcats' floo r. and this y ea r th ey have their nl ire first team re tu rnin g plus 10 I,. ttermcn. The Cats a re led by J ack Riley, 5-8 se nior guard who is a two time t'o n fc re n n~ sco rin g cham pion in the orthwest C o nfc.r(' nc ~ G la diator hoop sters mak in g the t rip to O r egon are N orm Dahl, Bill Vi Hiams, Larry Poulse n, R a I p h C a rr, G k n Ca m pbe ll, Bruce Alex and er, D ea n H an er, Sam Gan ge, Jim ~Voma ck , Bob J acobson, Dick Nc! lOn, a nd Biil Mosc r ip . .-, - ...

- .... -- -

--~........

-~-

L~ading scorer on the PLC team in the gamt::s last w eekend was N orm Dahl. Dahl tied for the honors with Bruce Alexander a gainst the Army with 16 tallies and tied with Wil liams against the Falcons with 19 points.

from the sidelines by

Jim Kirtilsby

There are those who picture a college professor as having been born with a briefcase in one hand and the Book of K nowledge in the other. If such is the case, several on the PLC fa culty deviated from the prescribed academic ritual of pre-professorship in their youth. The world of sports beckoned and primers of profound thoughts were closed occasionally to let them res t their minds and exercise their bodies. Dr. Olsen was the Big Ten pole vaulting champion while attending Mi chigan State . . . Dr. Vignesa was a st a r infielder at St. Olaf . . . Professor Ramstad introduced football at PLC in 1926 .. . Dr Schnackenberg pla yed football at PLC . .. PresiGent Eastvold was on the basketball squad a t R ed Wing Academy . . . Dr. Knorr was a eager at St. Paul Luther . .. D ean Hauge was officia l time- keeper a t PLC basketball and football gam es for 15 years . .. Dr. Pflueger Vlas athletic trainer at PLC in his you nger days . . . Dr. Sjoding coa ched former Minneapolis star Vern Mikkelson in hi gh school . . . Professor Nor ness was a high school coach ... Professor Zulauf particip ated in b asketball at the U. of Oregon . . . Prof Karl sta rted at halfback for Gustavus Adol p!lUS . . . M a rk Salzman was a three-sport star at Carthage College . . . Gene Lundga ard was a regular for four yea rs in basketball at PLC and held several school scoring records . . . P icture Milt N esvig as a l30-pound re servc end a t PLC .. . Professor Klopsch was quite all end in h igh school foo tba ll . . . J im Gabrielsen starred in football and baseball at C oncordia . .. Eri c Nordholm played tackle for the Chicago Children's Theatre grjd sq uad .

On Friday n i g h t a gainst Fort Lewis, the Lutes looked ragged at t imes but alwa ys managed to look g ood when the pressure was on and overca me a four point defi cit at ha lf time to post their victory. The Lutes we r e espec.ially hot from the floor and hit 51.6 percent of their shots. Sea ttl e P a cific found the Gladi ators' w ee kncss on Sa turday ni ght and too k adva ntage of it from the open ing whistle. Bill Willia ms led PLC rebound ers in both games, grabbing 18 a gainst the soldiers a nd 17 a gainst the Fal cons. On Wednesday night PLC will be fac in g th eir cross-town rivals, the College of Puget Sound, on the Log gers' maples.

At h lete of the We ek: Randy the R aver. Named year after year a s the l'onfcrr nc c's Most Voluble Player. A man who shoots off his mouth even more th a n h e shoots at the basket. Thrown out for spieling a lmos t every game . M a m a' s little yclper, h e approaches every subject with an open mouth.

Intramural All Stars The 1959 in tramural football 0111 sta n a re Ted Berry, quarterback ; Frank W a terworth, halfback; D on H eid e, h a lfback ; Kon n Dahl, end ; Rod Humble, end; Bill B roo k s, gua rd; K ermit Ki ngsblll'Y, guard ; and Ed Sonstcgard, c.ente r.

_.- Lute Hoopster Ralph Carr

H ere's the ou tc.ome of th e Eve rg reen C onference baskt' tbal\ race as sce n by M a rk Salzm a n: Eastern, Wcstren, PLC, Centra l, Whitworth a nd C PS in tha t ord e ,' ... G ene Lund gaard sees it PLC, W estern, a nd Eastern ... Th e jV ve rsion of the high p Oo t offense has not impressed Sa lz. "Th ey'd ~,corc more poi nts p laying fredance" . . . I\'o PLC ath le tes receive sch ola r sbips, but 37 are rec ipi en ts of gra nts-in-aid. D is tribu tion-23 football, 12 bas ke thall, and 2 t rack .. . Seen on th e dressing room blackboard prior to t he JV-R ay Rid ge Motors ga me: " Poor JV's - lost t o R oss a nd Co." Wonder wh o \V.rote it.

Lutheran Colleges Name All-Americans

geto"

" O ne" magaz in e reccntl y a ll nou nced the se lection of the fi r!l t Lutheran C o l lege All-Am ried' Football Te am.

your pad, dad•• ~

Wh ile a Lute griddcr wasn't listed on th e firs t team, G eorge D ocblc.r w a s na m ed on th e second team and J ohn Jacobson rece ived spec ial m en t ion.

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Page Four

Pl_C __ M_OO_RI_N_G_M_A_ST_ _ _ _Frl_d_ay, Dece",ber 11, 1959

Switchboard To Be Replaced One of the most common victims for campus criticism and ridicule is going to be changed. Among the many Christmas surprises that PLC students will be receiving during the coming vacation is one that should make everyone quite happy; this is the installation of a new telephone switchboard. Most people on campus, as well as in Tacoma, are well aware of the fact that the present system is not too efficient. The new switchboard will be in Old Main and a lthough it should prove to be more effective, rovcryone would do well to keep th e following suggestions in m ind: Don't try to make a date with the operator, unless she wants one. Try not to be impatient-the op t~rators aren't blind and deaf, but they may be busy. If you're not positive it's your phone ringing, let it ring again don't pick it up. Even tho ugh the switchboard hours are considcred as common knowled gc by the uppcr-cJ ssm en, a review of thc rules should be bene ficial for everyone: Mon day throu gh Thursday the board 0 pen s at 7:00 a.m. and closes at 10:00 p.m. Opening hours on Friday and Saturday arc the same but closing hour is mid ni ght. Sunday it is open from 7:00 a.m. until 10:45 a.m. It opens a gain at noon and clos es at 10:00 a.m. No messa ges of any k ind can be taken at the switchboard and no col le ct calls ca n bc re ceived in the

When giving your telephone num ber to anyone off campus, give LE. 7-0271 and your room number, not the extension number. PLC is one of the few schools where students do have private tele phones in each room. In the future, Ict's remcmber how very fortunate we are to have such a service and not abuse it.

Banquet: Slated Culminating campus Christmas ac tivities will be the annual Christmas banquet next Thursday. All students are invited to attend the semi-formal affair, which begins at 6 p.m. in C h r i s Knutsen Fellowship Hall. There will be no extra charge to boarding students; non-boarding stu den ts will be charged one dollar. Slated to act as Master of Cere m onies is Dr. Fritts. Entertain me nt will include a reading of the Christ mas story by Mr. K arl, and a violin solo by Virginia Lee.

The Undiscovered Self (Continued from page 2) At once a grave admonition and a projected remedy, this essay makes it evident that in an era in which man is finally able to cope with his ancit"'nt

protagonist

nature,

now tragically jeopardized by his own psychic changes. The world hangs in a precarious balance con tinuously at the mercy of minute whims of a few leaders, whose ont'" word unleashes an atomic epidemic. Only when the individual gains self knowledge is he capable to c.on tend with the possible m enacc. oi those in control. The essay i~ short, simple, yet wholly provocative, providin g much food ior thought. Terry Helseth is a senior ma j oring in psychology, and is pre si dent of the psy cho logy club.

GERRY'S

BARBER SHO

JUNIOR DELUXE HAMBURGER • -with-

Large Coca Col a . SOc

Milkshake . . . . . 6Sc

"EVERYONE M EETS AT

BUSCH'S"

LET US SERVICE YOUR C AR BEFORE THE HOUDAYS • • •

MARFAK LUB ICAIION -- $ .25 FLETCHER'S TEXACO 9827 Pacific Avenue

Specializing in Flat Tops

Phone LE. 1-2442

FREE PICK UP & DELIVERY

112th & Park Ave . at I.G.A.

9-larR.,tfte IWraCd cf11f1ds sing g«)yy to tl1e newborn King. !peace on eartfi anJ

roon1S.

ON EXHIBITION Student Gallery in CUB On that coffee date or for a few leisure minutes around mral time enjoy the tempera, water color, and ceramics by PLC students. Annual Christmas Exhibition Going up to Seattle to shop? See paintings, enamels, graphic arts and crafts in the Little Gallery in Fredrick & Nelson, Seattle. Monday, noon to 9:30; Tuesday through Saturday, 9:30 to 5:30. R o~k()';, Elwell, H. Jean Roskos On your way south for Christ mas stop at the Chehalis Pub lic Library to sec sculpture by George Roskos, oils by Robert Elwell, and water colors by H. Jean Roskos.

mercg nul~ qoJ CHW .sinnsrs reco~iuJ.JoyfuC a{e ye nations riseJ oin tf1g.

TOWNE HOUSE Donut Bar and Quick Lunch Hom e-mad e Pi es and Donuts to g o--order today.

STELLA'S

L WERS

triumpn ojtftlskiesWitfttftefieavenC:! host;rociaim Cftrist is Eorn in'Betfi{e{iem.

Flowers for All Occasions 12173 PACIFIC AVE. (foot of Garfield)

LE. 7-0206 We Deliver

IAII Students' Needs)

GARFIELD AT PACIFIC AVENUE

Thurs. 9 a.m. to 10 p.m.; 12-8 Sun.

Prescripti on. -- Cosmetics

Complete Camera Department

~J0!l0U$

35c

Cl1rismulS /" LUTH E RAN

BROTH E R H 0 00

Unive rsity Posit ions ffective September I

UNI VERSITY , Hy. Seated, to righI, are Dr. Th"od ore

APPOINTEES will assume their positions next September. when Pa cific Lutheran will olfi cia tli' be<ome a univer !efl to rig ht, are Dr. E, C. Knorr, Dr. S. C. Ea.tyold , Dr. Philip E. Ho ug e, and Dr. Krist .. n B. Solberg. Standing, left Mrs. Linka Johnson, Le.li .. O. Eklund, Miss Margaret Wickstrom, Dr. Dwioht Zulau f, Dr. Vernon Utzinger, and C. Sioding.

He C o u rses Nexi: erm S ~v~'ral

COUl'ses will be taught for th e first time at PLC next semester. Among these arc included a psychol ogy course entitled "Personality," an upper divi sion class which will be tau gh t by Dr. Wesle y Hiler of the Rt'1l(::\rch Institute of Western State Hospital. Another n ew entry in thl': schedule is an u ppe r division sociology course calkd "Ru r ban Society." This com ines the stuciy of ru rai a nd urban ;;ocicl y into one class, due to the in c/ casing urba nizatio n o i the country. Taug llt by Mr. John Schille r, tl,,; class wili di scuss th e rela tionship b~ twecn the rural and urban situations, and wi li exa mine problems common to both. Of interest to physics majors is the introduct ion of a new cours e in Theoreti ca l Mechanics, to suppi<:: DlI;nt the class in Engi necl-ing M e chanics which has been offered in the past. Mr. Sherman Norn!."s, new addition to the teaching staff of the physics department, will teach this class, which is designed for those planning on advanced stu d y in physics.

Oratory Slated Preliminary rounds in the All School Oratorical Contest will take place next Monday afternoon at 4:30 p .m. Finals w ill be Tuesday evening at 6:00 p.m. Judging will be done by local pro fc.&sional people.

AC Fie LU

moo I VOL UME XXXV II

PARKLAND, WASH.

Katims to Condu

ERAM COLLEGE

ma NUM BER 10

fRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 1960

eat I

The second Arti st S,' ries of th e s,'ason will prescnt the Seattle Sym phony Orchestra in con ce rt, J a nu :.try 1'1, at 8:00 p.m. in the, OM .S auditorium. M r . Milto n Katirm , di!<'"ctor of th e g roup, has previously been a violist in the . ational Bro;tdcasti ng C ompany Symph oll y ...1n itt·,tp ti n d e r Art uro T'osc3.n in i. Since takin g

o -er t he Seattle Symphony, it h as heen Mr . K.ltimo,' aiIll to m al.e the gru up a fu ll-Oed r,ed profes sional o r

gani:lat ion. T h,'y ha \T sponso red

In m Iy con certs in m :l.n y com muni

ti es in a n .. Hort to b r ing music to

,11(" Jl opl.. <lm{ ma.i.:l· it a more vital

. lr merit in society.

AWS Rummage ale To Create Scholarship

to all a~('s In past apP(::l.ranccs at PLC the Symphony was enjoyed by cvcryone and this year' s program promi ses to b~ outstandiug. The se ketions to be played ar the Over ture from Rossini's opera, "The Bar ber of Seville," Symphony ~o. 4 in A ~lajor (the "Italian" Symphony) by M e ndd~sohn, two s elections, "Dance of the Bless ed Spirits" and "Air Gai," from Gluck's Ballet Suite 1\0. 1 (arrangTm c nt by Mottl) .• Af te rnoon of a Faun, by Debussy, and

The Assoc iated Women Students of PLC are sponsoring a Scholarship Rummage Sale on January ['1:-16. Co-chairmen Darlene Storkson and Joyce Lund re port that the used gar ments and w hite e.lephants have been coming in from all four of the girls' dorms in surprising amounts. The sale is to be held in the Ta coma shopping district, at 1516 Jef ferson, with the women students sdl ing. The profits will go toward a scholarship fund to be given to a deserving girl in the spring of this year. If any of you have contribu tions to give, the A WS will be more than happy to accept them.

Announcement of appointments to new administrative p os ts and of a p pol'n tments of d eans was IT! a d e Tuesday morning to the faculty and stude nts. The appointme nts, made at a mee ting of thc executive commit tee of the board of trustees, will be come effective Septembe r I, with the change of name to Pacific Lutheran University. Includ ed among those sde ctcd as academic deans are Dr. Philip E. Hau ge , d ean of the university; Dr. Th eodore C. Sjoding, d ea n of th e graduate school; Dr. E. C. Knorr, dean of the college of arts and sci ences; Dr. John Am end, dean of the "chool of education ; Dr. Dwight Zu-

IlTi TIlanian R hapscJdy N o.1 , by En

csco.

Selected for ad ministra tive post! we re Dr. Kristen B. Solbe rg, dean of studcnts ; Miss M a rgaret Wick st.rom, as sistant ckan of stude nts ; lvIr. Lesli e O. F k hmd, di rec tor 01 t('sting, veterans' affal T:1, 3nd student hous ing; and M rs. L inka Johnson, rcgistr-a r. Dr. Hauge is in hi s 40th year at PLC, wh er e: he l as served as dean regist rar durin g most of . his tirr:e ,

The only new face.; to appt::ar amo ng th ese appoi ntees will b Dr. J o hn Amend, who is now serving as assi,tant superintend ent of th H igh lin e School Dist rict in Sea ttle. After attending Celltral Washing ton College of Edu a tion, the ni \"(" i'sit y of Washin gton a nd NcwYor University, D r . Amend ta ugh t in Vv'ashin gton public schools and colo. leges and was principal of elemen tary schoo l, in Sela h, }'~fount V ("man and Highline. H e was curricu lum director for King County S,~hoob fmlT! 19-46 to 1954.

The appointments wne m ade llt th is t im", Dr. Eastvold sa id, to give the new appointce~ time to $ t up tht, ir r c,pcctivc schools a nd a dmim strative uni ts . I n settin g ilp th ~ unive rsity ays tern, the colkgc boa rd stlpula.ted tha t th,' academic: d ea ns :nust haVl" ea rned thcir doctor ' dc g-re" bdo= they toke o\"Cr ttl( ir new positions.

asfvold •dresse

National Conclave

I r . Kalims knuws how to pro );ram Hlusi ,- SO that it is ,,-pp c'll,ng

Mr. Milton Katims

Dr. nudsenDirects Crab Research The first of se\'eral research projects anticipated by the PLC science departm ents has begun operation under the direction of Dr. Jens Knudsen, i!ssistant professor of biology. Working with Dr. K nudsen are three biology majors, Bert Freeman, Loyd Dillingham, and Ray Herbig. The overall purpose of this project, which is supported by a grant from th(" National Science Foundation, is to study the growth and reproducti\'e cycle of two biological families of crabs found in Pugct Sound as they are re1at('d to environme ntal and oceanographic conditions. Facilities for the undertaking include a number of seawater aquaria ::: nd other tanks installed in the aquarium of Point Defiance Park, and nu Ill~rous tanks and aquaria installed in a walk-in cooler which is located behind Old Main, off the recreation room. Thcse latter are used for speci mens which require c.onstant observation and for work requiring highly controlled conditions.

LOOK WHAT 1 FOUND _1111 to 1M what the.. 'l our coed. are saying 131 theyoet the Cltmosphere for the AWS Ih'mmQge Sale. The profits will go toward a scholar ship, to 1M pre",nted in the spring. left to right are Donna VanGilder, Ann LaGr.liUI, Dud_ Storbon and Arlone Canmell.

lauf, d C'a n of the school of busines~ administration; and Dr. Vernon D. U tzinger, d ean of the school of fine and applied arts. A d Ea n of the school of nursing is yet to be chosen.

The temperature and iignting in the cooler may be controlled to simu late the conditions in the Sound at different times of the year. At present, a long I'ange experiment is being conducted on four groups of crabs to detcr !:"t ine if light, temperature, or both, or neither, cause the onset of reprodu c tive activities in the spring. By accderating the increase with time of the t('mperature of the sea water, or the amount of sunlight per day, or both, 011 g roups of crabs, and comparing with a control group in which these Guantities increase at the same rate as they would in the Sound, information may be obtain~d concerning possible triggl:'r mcchanisms for reproductive activity. Field work has also been carried on c.overing a number of aspects of the project. Many specimens have been collecte-d and observations havl': bce n made of the habits and preferred nvironments of the crabs. It is hoped that thii will be the first of many research projects to be sponsored by the science departments. They provide valuable experience for tho!« students assisting directly, and inspiration for others who sce the re lults of such projects. They also provide opportunitiel for the profesliol'B to keep up with modern techniques.

President S. C. Eastvold will fly to the eas t coast tomorrow to par ticipate in two national conclaves. Dr. Eastvold will address the Na tional Lutheran Educational Asso ciation convention Monday in Bos ton on the topic, "The Small Uni versity in Christian Higher Educa tion." This group, of which PLC is a member, will meet at the Statler Hilton Hotel January 10 and 12. The president will then attend the annual meeting of the Association of American Colleges in the same horel January J 2 to J 5. Following the conventions he will spend one day in N ew York where he will visit Foundation offices and interview prospective teachers. He will b e a gu est in the: hom e of Prof. and Mrs. John Kue the. Prof. Kuethc is on leave of absence from PLC this year to study at Union St:mi nary.

Biologists Hold Me e ting t US Two members of the PLC Biology Department, Dr. Burton T . Osten son and Dr. Jens Knu dsen, recently attended a mee ting of tht' Westnn Socie ty of Naturalists. held on the campus of the University of South ern California in Los Angeles. At the meeting, Dr. Knudsen pn scnted a paper on his research on marine crabs, which has been con ducted in California, Alaska and in Puge t Sound (see adjacmt article ) . Another paper, on the subject of was presented by Da vid Wake, a fonner PLC student. He was graduated with honon in 1958, and is presently 8tudying Ilt USC for his M.A, in biology.

salamander~.

Page Two

PLC MOORING MAST

Friday, January 8, 1960

---------------------------------------------

PACIFIC LUTHERAN COLLEGE

?ltu4ie

moorin9 mast ~I Instrume

nt OffersNew Charm

Ediwr..........................................................Deanna Hanson

by Meg Evanson Feature Editor............................................Dave Crowner

Sports Editor ............................ "... "...... "............. "Larry Dale

"Old King Cole was a merry old soul, News EditoL ..""".".... """" .. ____ "_________ ... "........... _.__.. Pete Jordahl

A merry old soul was he, Busine!s Manager ... _.. _." ___._... __ .......... _..____ Barbara Isaacson

He called fo r his pi pc and he called for his bow I Circulation ManageL..... ___._.... ___ ......... _____.____Carol Teslow

And he called for his recorder band." Advisor .__ .. _. ___.__ ._... _..... _........... ____........ _.Mr. Milton Nesvig

Really he did, for Old King Cole was a man of the times--in fact, he Photographer .. ___.. __ ............. _... __ ... _......"....McKewen Studio ",ould be a man of the twentieth century if he and his recorder band could Boo kkeeper ."_. ___ "________ """ ________ ".________ .__ .. _.. ___ Anita Reimann return today. Obviously th,; old King was no hi-fi fan; rath er hc was an Exchan ge .. "_____ "_ .______ "_". ______ ._________________ .Marilyn Lundblad enthusiast of a vertical flute whose sound is that which charms the wind,

PLU Challenges Future When a nnv year was ushered in on January I, around the world speculations were made--what lies ahead in 1960, and 1961 and '62, and all the years to eOl11e? Newspapers were filled with the message of "Peace on Earth" and the gcnerol outlook was a hopeful one. Kot since World War II had there been such favorable cOllditions, their pages proclaimed. Perhaps we can parallel our achievements as a col Icge with those of our nation--we have reached the cor n er, and are making the turn with a firm grip on the future. Yet these are difficult and trying times. While na tions arc shaping the future of the world, colleges and universities are shaping the future of the citizens of the world. Pacific Luthcran University is celebrating a birth liay this year. The various changes she is now under goin g are preparing her to take a more prominent stand in the futurc--to be a firm anch or of education, a vital force in democracy. But Pacific Lutheran University will not merely offer edueation--she will offer Christian education. This is what will make her a great university. --Deanna Hanson, editor

"BEST SELLER" LIST FICTION 1 2 3

Advise and Consent, Drury

D~ar and Glorious PhYSician,

Hawaii, Michener

Poor No More, Ruark Caldwell

5 6 7 8 9 10

The War Lover, Hersey Exodu5, Uris The Darkness and the Dawn, Costain The Ugly American, Lederer and Burdick The Devil's Advocate, West The Thirteenth Apostle, Vale

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

Act One, Hart This Is My God, Wauk Folk Medicine, Jarvis The Status Seekers, Packard The Armada, Mattingly For 2c Pla;n, Golden The Longest Day, Ryan The Ape in Me, Skinner Groucho and Me, Marx The Elements of Style, Strunk and White

20 6 7 39 10 64

9 62 13 16

GENERAL

13 12 37 33 8 24 3 11 13 22

T.HE AUTOBIOGRA PHY OF ~LlCE II. TOKLAS, by Gertrude ,. Stein, 310 pp., illustrated, Harco urt Publishers, 1933, $3.50.

b y Sally Nixon "The Autobiography of Alice B, Tol:las" is a good work of a complete egotist. It enables Gertrude Stein to write about herself while pretending she is someone q early devoted to herself; i. e, M iss Toklas, Gertrude Stein writes as simply about herself through the eyes of h er faithful friend Miss Toklas as Defoe did in the auto biogr3phy of Robinson Crusoe. The story portrays changing Paris from 1903-1932 a nd pictures the growth and birth of the modern art that has brcome an essential feature of our contempor ary life, Miss Stein had no doubts about her capacity to be th e arbiter of m odern art. She was the c'nergizer, so nmch the cata lyst, so much the taste-maker for the hordes of pilgrims that flocked to see her and her col lection at 27 Rue de Fleurus, that one c ritic remarked, "It must be vt~ ry hard to paint unless you know Ger t!'lide Stein." In the autobiography words are allowed to have a more perfectly coherent meaning than in her other works. But as in other works she is possessed by a pro pensity for exactitude in the description of inner and (luter reality, Beauty, music, decoration, the results of emotion or emotion itself should not be the cause of poetry and pmsc. They should consist of an exact re productioIl of either an inner or an outer reality. "The Autobiography of Alice B, Toklas" is a fas dnat ingly interesting book w ith its hundred or more famous charaClc rs- -Picasso, Braque, Mattise, White h e1ld , R u ssell, T, S. Elliot, Juan Gris, Miss Stein writes •~ rth j\ dea l' honesty that makes the book stimulating .Uld ~oml;"what humorous.

.. .

More recorders arc being tootled nowadays than at any time since the dccvlopment of the modern orchstra, Its appeal is obvi Qlls, for an adult can master it--to a reasonable degree--in two weeks time. Esp ecially appealing to the beginning tootlcr is the beautiful and chal lenging "Greenskeves," a melody which has magic qualities when played well on the recorder. The rcal enthusiast will soon find someone to harmon iz this folk song with him--and may ,oon enlist a band, for recorders come 111 many sizes: soprano, alto, t enor and bass being most commonly used. Drawing large and interested audiences are several concert groups tour ing the country. Their specialized pre-Bach and baroque music has been much in dmand, and its devotees arc ealling for more to be published. The new vogue of this ancient instrument is evident in that modern composers Hindcmith and Milhaud have begun writing music for it. It has become the object of family or neighborhood pleasure, In fact, the recorder's lyric tones--likt:: those of the Pied Piper--can even be heard on the cam I_US of PLC.

Jazz - Twentieth Centu ry Creation by Dennis Troedson To the Americans, the twentieth century has been a great era. This expanse of time has brought us to know ball-point pe ns, hula hoops, credit cards, etc, Probably a more important development is that of jazz. To the music world, America has set forth its style, moods, and techniques. The definitions of jazz arc varied. Probably there arc no effective defi nitions but Dave Brubeck has said, "The challenge is to improvise on a known theme, using with taste the most advanced ideas of our times, w ith out losing the drive and rythmic complexity of early jazz," Jazz is not the precisely rehearsed dance music of Lawrence ''''elk or Guy Lombardo, It is not the calculatedly mannered singing of any of that string of popular vocal heroes from Jack Smith to Pat Boone. Jazz is unique and new and strictly Am eri can , There has been a general conception that composition and improvision ~re opposites. However, jazz and composition aren't as varied as the works of Mozart and Mother Goose. Jazz follows the standard proven patterns of music; th e only addition is that these pattcms arc followed in terms of its own rhythms, melodies and timbres. Just a brief a ccount of th e history of jazz is in order. T he Negroes la id the foundation for jazz. From this birthp lace we find jazz moving up the 1-lississippi to Chicago in the early twenties. Once it arrived in Chicago it flourished. From barrels, brooms, and other crude instruments developed the clarinet, trumpet, trombone a!ld saxaphonc, New York finally took its cue and developed jazz not in its present fom! of small ensembles but in th e big bands. Since it had its beginning, jazz has been spreading, not limiting itself to this continent but also making great strides in Europe and Asia.

Student Council Highlights by Dea Reimann In common with practically evcry other campus in the country, PLC haS the very complex problem of extracurricular activities, Because of our involvement in extracurricular activities, our time, energy, and loyalties are often so divided that we cannot function well in anyone an'a, What can we do? Several suggestions have been offered. One is to elim inate same organizations. Another is to leave the responsibility to each stu dent of joining only as many organizations as he can dcal with, and no more, Another is to have a "stop week" at mid-term and finals weeks. Al though I feel there is something to be said for each of these su ggestions, I dun't fed any or all of them would really solve the problem. In regard to the first suggestion, who can decide which clubs should be eliminated? How can one find a criterion, since each club has a different purpose ? If the second suggestion could solve the problem, why do we h ave it at all? It is not that simple. For example, we find ourselves 3utomatically involved in the organiza tions of class and dorm, AWS or AMS, and we are expected to join the club of our major field. "Stop we ek" may be a good idea for test we eks, but how about all the other weeks of the school year? Common sense should dictate only very 'in,portant me ctings during test week anyway. For that matter, why should we have anything but important meetings at any tim; ? I think each organization should study, during the rest of this year, its reason for being, the effectiveness of its organizational structure, and the real number of meetings it needs to hold during the year. Perhaps a possible speed-up in scheduling procedures would help or gan ization$ to hold meetings only when they really need them. Perhaps g roups with related interests would find it mutually beneficia l to join to gether on some programs, such as visiting lecturers or some money-raising p rojec ts , This prob lem involves the entire student community. I'm sure we can tak e stll pS to solve it, if we will,

Capps Comic Strip

Portrayed on Film

by Lyle Pearson Al Capp's comic strip Li'l Abner, has almost b ecome a rwtional instituti on. Americans have snickered at it for ov er 20 ycars. It is so successful that a Broad way mus ical and now a motion picture, released during the holidays, have been bas ed upon it. Th ere is rcally nQ sense in explaining the plot of the film. It is simply a hodge-podge of complications to get as lllany characters a!ld as much humor from the strip on the screen as is possible in 90 minules, Hairless Joe, ~1ammy Yokum, Evil Eye F Ie,gal, and Moonbeam 1-le Swine - they all have their place in the plot. Even the Sa di e Hawkins Day race is dragged in, before the re> mantic f inale. But the plot doesn't mattcr--it's the humor content that counts. I suppose th a t it is open to question whether it i... satire or just straight "enter tainment." The humor is w broad that it cannot offend anyone, whether he be poli tician or preacher. As Abner, the most stupid yet un blemished hero a writer could possibly dream up, tangles with th e world's most unpatriotic politicians, our gov ernment is made to seem not corrupt but completely ri diculous. En:n the schemes of General Bullmoosc (what's good for General Bullmoose is good for the USA) and Sena tor Jack S. Phogbound (there's no Jack S. like our Jack S.) ca n't make Abner doubt that "The Country's in the Very Best of Hands," The characters that Capp crcatCl; an., so fa!' removed from reali ty that you can't say they remind you of anybody; only that no onc could bc that bad, American tl'l1dencies will be able to be observed in the comic strip Li'l Abner for some time to come (if you dig de ep enough), and the movie successfully transfers thc feeling of the strip to the screen. It's good to sec a satire, even though glossd over, come from the suppose lowly colored section of the Sunday funnies.

Dear Editor:

To the Editor: Congratulations arc certainly in order for you and your staff as a result of the transformation of the Moor ing Mast from just an expanded edition of announce ments to a really perceptive, critical, thought-provoking news sourCe. The addition of reviews and editorials on is sues beyond the confines of this campus is truly re fre shing. Since you have chosen to deal with wbject.'! that arc: debatable, I would like to take issue with your comments in the Dccemb~r II issue. You profess alarm that students should object to signing the "loyalty oath" attached to the National De fens~ Act loan applications, because they sec it as an infringement on their freedom. I maintain that this is a most important issue, and I am alai'med that studcnt~ do not rduse t6 sign it, One of th~ grcate.st tragedi es that could befall our nation would b~ to loos(: our indi vidual freedom. while struggling with others in the world for the right .to maintain this frcedoOl. I would like to submit seven con;iderations anyone should make before blindly succumbing to this "loyalty" statement.

1. A number of highly qu alified persons have de nounced this oa th and vigorously opposed its inclusion in the Act. Nathan PL:5CY, president of Harvard; Whi. ney Grisw old, president of Yale, and William Stevenson, pnsidcnt of Oberlin, have rejected almost $500, 000 in aid for their students. Many oth ers have kept their in stitutions out of the program, pulled th em out, or con tinued to cooperate only under protest. The president of the University of Wa shington is onc of the latter. Senator John F, Kennedy led a fight in the Sena te to ddcte this section of the \-\ct, his bill being defeated by only 49 to 42. An official committee of the Am eri can Couneil on Education supported ttis action and continues to assert its opposition to inclusion of th e oath. 2, It presupposes that students as a group arc dis loyal, and that only by taking this oath can loyalty b~ assured.

:5. It is ineffective, since those who might be dis loyal or belong to organizations opposed to the United States would ha\'e no qualms about signing the oath anyway. Those eventually caugh t through perjury ac tion would be few indeed, eompared to the massesoI students forced to sign. {, It is discriminatory. Farmers, business men, de penden t pcrSOI15, and othe rs receive m illions more in Federal aid but ire nevcr questioned about their lOY_ alty. {Continued ()n page 1-)

Friday, January 8, 1960

.Cagers Put Win Streak

n Line this Weekend

tmg Just about every mark in the ague record book.

Junior Varsity Seeking First Win Tonight

The last conference team to walk off the maples with a win over a PLC team was Central Washington College when the y dumped the Lutes 77 to 61. Coach Lundgaard is expeetcd to stay with the same starting lineup which he has used in bringing the Glads to a 6-3 won-lost mark in pre 'eason competition. The lineup includes Norm Dahl and Bill Williams at forward, Ralph Carr a t center, and Bruce Alexander and Glen Campbell at guard. All five are averaging in double figures for each game this year. Dahl, who stands 6-3 and is the only starter baek from last year's aquad which finished second among tht nation's small college basketball t lms, is the leading scorer this year. Norm has dumped in 144 points for a ) 6.0 game average . Williams is hitting at a 13.4 clip, Alexander at 12.3, Carr at 11.4 and Campbell is averaging 10.7. PLC won their 39th consecutive league victory on Dec. 16 by thump ing the University of Puget Sound 65-57. Last Monday a spectacular second half rally by the Lutes overcame an eight point half time deficit and gave them a 66-55 win over the tour ing San Fernando Valley State Col lege five. In tonight's action against the EWC Savages, the Lutes will see a tecam picked by some to take the "bacon" in the league this year. Thr: Savages have a very young

Still seeking their first win this year, Pacific Lutheran junior varsity cagers will play host to the Olympia All-Stars tonight at 6 o'clock in the

preliminary to the PLC-Eastern bat

tle.

In tomorrow's opcner the Gladi

ator JV's will tangle with the tal

ented Clothiers.

John Jacobson, Pacific Lutheran's senior grid co-captain, was named number one fullback on the 1959 Little All-American academic foot ball team, the Associated Press an nounced over th e holidays. Jacobson is a four year letterman

on the Lute sq uad and in his last two seasons was named to the Ever green Conference all-star team.

JOHN JACOBSON, Pacific Lutheran full back, was namod to the All-Ameri can academic football team by the Associat ed Press over the Christmas vacation. Jacobson has maintained a 3.6 grade point average in his pre-medical course.

PLe Intramurals

Enter ound Two

Today, January 8: 4:30--DeJardine vs. Faculty Evergreen A vs. Western B Saturday, January 9: 10:00-3rd Floor A vs. West. A Tuesday, January 12: 6:30---4th Floor B vs. Tacoma Ray Ridge Motors, the University

Nads vs. Stuen of Puget Sound junior varsity, Aco 7:30-Eastcrn B vs. Western B ma (led by former Lute hoopster 2nd Floor C vs. 5th Floor 8:30--Married Men vs. Everg. B Vikings vs. Clover C . C Now is the time to sign up for 9:30-Aardvarks vs. Evergr'n B2 in tramural table tennis, accord 3rd Floor C vs. Everg. C ing to intramural director Mark Thursda y, January 14: Salzman. Sign up sheets arc on 6:30-2nd Floor A vs. DeJardine most of the cam pus bulletin Nads vs. 5th Floor boards and as soon as enough stu 7:30--3rd Floor A vs. C.C. A dents have registered a single 2nd Floor vs. C.C. C elimination tourney will get un 8:30--Faculty VS . W estem A dcrway for bot h doubles and Vikings vs. Evergreen C singles. 9 :30---4th Floor A. vs. Eastern 3rd Floor C vs. Stuen Chuck Curtis' 47 points) and the "A" LEAGUE STANDINGS Cheney Studs have all posted vic (As of January 6) tories over the junior Lutes. Team Won Lost Pet. Freshman guard Dick Nelson of 1 .SOO Richland is leading PLC scoring Clover Creek ............. .4 3rd Floor .................... 3 2 .600 with 46 points in four outings for DcJardines .................. 3 2 .600 an average of 11.5 per game. 2 .600 Though only having seen action Eastern .........................3 .500 in two junior varsity games, Larry Faculty ........................ 1 W estern .. .................... 1 1 .500 Poulson has bucketed 41 points for Evergreen ....................2 3 .400 a 20.5 average. 4th Floor ....................2 3 .400 2nd Floor .................... 1 5 .166

Pin9 POn9 to Be9in

(Continued on page 4)

Page Thr_

Jacobson on Academic All-American Team

Will the Lutes add wins number 40 and 41 to their record breaking Evergreen Conference win string or will the streak which stretches over four years come to its end this weekend? . This qu.estion will be answered tonight and tomorrow night In the PaCIfIc Lutheran gym as Eastern Washington and Whit worth colleges, two of the league's stronger basketball teams, come to Parkland with one thing on their minds: to end the Gladiators' long domination of Evergreen Conference basketball. The experts predict the string will end this year, but Coach Gene Lundgaard's rebuilt squad has at times this year shown that they are out to make liars out of the forecasters. The fabulous string of victories began in 1956 when the terrific trio of Chuck Curtis, Roger Iverson and Jim VanBeek ~vere. freshmen at PLC. All three graduated last year after reset l

PLC MOORING MAST

ever, arc not all Jacobson finds tiine for at PLC. He has also lettered in basketball and track, been active in the Student Congregation, served as "Handsome Harry," and is vice pres ident of the student body.

Jacobson graduated from Arling ton High School.

PATRONIZE OUR A DVERTISERS

While majoring in pre-medicine Jake has maintained a 3.6 grade point average and plans to enter the University of Washington medical school next fall.

STEL A'S FLOWERS Flowers for All Occasions

After spending t h r e e years at quarterback on the Lutc squad, Ja cobson was moved to fullback his senior year where he could make better use of his 6-3, 210 pound frame.

12173 PACIFIC AVE. (Foot of Garfield)

Jake was the second total offense leader on the PLC grid squad this year, averaging 63.8 yards a game for 524 yards. Football and school. books, how-

C. Fred C hristensen

LE.7-0206 We Deliver

FOR OFFICE SUPPLIES BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER 932 Pacific Ave. BR.2-4629 Tacoma, Washington

All appointments for Class Pictures must be made by Fri day, January 15. None can be made a fter this deadline.

* MArket 7·6321

CALL PENTHOUSE -

f1~-J an uary 15 is t he de a dline fo r turning your proofs in. Your picture will not be in the Saga if you are late.

RICHARDS' 734 BROADWAY

TACOMA, WASH.

AS YOU PLAN YOUR FUTURE-

"BOO LEAGUE STANDINGS Team

from the sidelines Eastern B's .........._.......4 Evergreen B's ......... _.... 3

Married Men ...............3 Western Aardvarks ......2 Tacoma _______ _......_________2 4th Floor B's ....._..........2 West ern B's ................0 Ever gre en B-2'5 ..........0

1 2 2 2 4 4

by Jim Kittilsby Not since the Dark Ages have a group of people been as superstitious liS athletes. The rituals they go through and the gooa luck charms they ~<i rry can be ridiculed , but nevertheless they serve a vital role as confidence builders. Many PLC athletes are members of this good luck union and not only subscribe to the traditional sports superstition theories, but make up 30me orig in als of their own. Bruce Alexander will not shave two days before ... game . .. Larry Poulson, while playing intramural football some years ltgo, fell while sna ggin g a pass and lit on a dime dated 1940, the year he was born. That coin is taped to .the inside of his basketball shoe now for good luck ... Glenn Campbell likes to kiss pretty girls before games and is asking tor volunteers . . . R a lph Carr doesn't want his strength sapped Samson ~ tyle so will refrain from having his cars lowered until Kansas City . . . Norm Dahl always tapes the tops of his socks before. a game even though the e lastic usually will hold them up . . . Manager Paul Fudd will wear the ~arne shirt to all games during a winning streak . . . Journalist, oddsmaker, and intramural director Gordon Gradwohl always bets on his first hunch . Coach Jim Gabrielsen will not pe~init pictur~ taking before games. His e ther superstitions he wpn't reveal. "Any superstition you tell doesn't do any good anymore." .

•

(As of January 6) Won Lost

•

Eric Nordholm met Larry Poulson as he came off the floor after the San Fernando State game and offered him a joh parking cars at the games this weekend ... Sam Gange got a questionnaire f~om the Balitmore Colts although he never even turnrd out for football this year . .. Whitey Wil liam, leads the league in yards of tape used) according to Leo Eliason . . . Seen on the locker room floor-Larry Poulson', ··si~e 1l D shoes which won't fit in his locker.

Pet. 1.000

.755

.755 .500 .500 .500 .000 .000

EDWA D FLATNESS "Your Lutheran Mutual Agent" P. O. Box 2275, Parkland 44, Washington-LEnox 1-0826

YOUn9'S Gift Shop UNIQUE GIFTS from many lands LEnox 7-.5.5.59 .516 Garfield St. (Acro.. from Old Main)

JOHNSON'S DRUG (All 'S tudents' Needs)

GARFIELD AT PACIFIC AVENUE

Thun. 9 a .m. to 10 p.m.; 12-8 Sun.

Prescription, -- Colmllfics

Compl.t. Camera Departm.nt

Let

LIFE INSURANCE Be Your Foundation For Financial Security

' age Four

I>Lt MOORING MAST

Friday, January 8, 1960

------- -------------------------------------------

Cagers to Battle

EI Gre co Displayed with Masters ConEerence Foes

by Kitti Murphy l'\ow displayed in the sch ool a rt gallery a nd on sale in the bookstore arc r ::produ ctions of early masters a nd con tempora ry p ainters, print ed by Abrams. Amon g tht"sc prints a re two reprodu ctions of EI Greco's painting s. D on cm icos Theotocopoulos, nicknamed " the G reek," a t times in history consi d ered a mad Spa nish p a int er, h as bee n more closely noted and la uded by contempora ry views. This sixteenth ce ntury p ain ter, very Spa nish in his p a inting a lthou gh h e was not a Spa niard, grew up on the island of Cre te. EI G r eco w as influ enced in Crete by Byza nt ine a rt of the icon, w hi ch empha sized .reli giou s emotiona li sm th rou gh stylized draw ing a nd design . Thus By "an ti nc a rt was q uite disp a ra te from the r ealist ic, secula r a rt of R enaissance It" ly. EI G reco somewha t tllrned his back o n his Byzant ine upb r in gi ng, trav eled to V eni ce, a nd stud ied a rt under T itian, wh o ep itom ized a volup tuous, neopaga n typ e of a rt. Wi th rap id ity, the p ai n ter acqu ired the Ita li an me thod of p a intin g, exp erimen tin g with light and sh ad ow co ntrasts and with the d ramatic composit ion of T intofet to. Ti ri ng of Ita ly, El Greco se ttled in T oled o, a ce nter for Spa nish C a thol i ei~m . This vcry sp iritual pa inte r was in flu r n ced grea tly by the ard or of the counte r reforma tion, wh ich is ev ident in h is ma n y rel igious pa intings. In Toled o, E I G reco was asked to ma ke some ch a nges in a pa in ting which h ad bee n req ues ted by the Fat hers. Th e p ai nter refused to comprom ise. Although th Fathers tr ied to 3.void p aym ent for the painti n g, EI Greco stu bbo rnl y h eld ou t a nd fina lly got hi s pri ce. F rom the Byza n tine st . lc the p ai nter lea rned to convey hi s message d irect ly, wi th much emotion . In V enice, h e ma ste red th e art of rep resenting e 'c n ts a nd cha rac ters in. a dram a ti c ma nner.

Dear Editor: ( Con t inu ed from pa ge 2)

5. T he oa th, a s wo rded, b ind s one to a n infinite fu ture . It does not just ask abo\.Jt p resent a swei a ti ons, b ut also comm it, one i nto tht futu re. Th is d ocs n o t a llow si gners th e free d om e\'en tu ally to c h a n g t: their minds, if they a re so p enua d cd. 6 It co n ta ins sweep in gly gen era l st~1 tcmen ts wh ich ca n be various ly in t ·r p rc tcd. Who is to define exactly w h at "s uppor t and deiend " m ean ? } unh r mon , w ho ca n say d efin itely w ho ".'I ll enemies, forei gn and do m est ic a rc ~ 7. I t is a n inroad o f governm ent co nt rol of hi gh er edu ca t ion. It w ould be a t rag ic d a y w he n ins titutio ns of higher ed ucat ion i n the U . S. lost their sta tu s as outposts of free aca d emic inq uiry, and became pawns in governmenta l control of thought such as w e see in the U.S.S.R. Al though very sma ll and probably in dfectu al, this oa th is a beginning tep in that di rection. Therefore I u rge the Editor and the read ers t o rcco mide their posi tion in r elati on to th is loan fund. P a triotism is not the ba~i c issue, for the number of recipients who m ight be ac t ively unpatriotic would be very ,mall. The real issue is freedom for fn:e intellectual inquiry. Although the gove rnmental support of college students is needed and would be wel come, it sh ould be in the tradition of our free, d em ocratic principles, with 110 stri ngs a ttached . RIC H AR D T . SCOTT, Instruc tor in Psychology

Sn apshots, Anyone ? Any students having snapshots thnt they would like in th e stu dent life section of this year's Saga should turn them in to Al O stenson or the Saga office. Those who wish to con tribute p ictu res and would like th em returned are asked to write their name and ad.d.ress on the back of the pic tures.

( Contin ued from p age 3) tca m w ith only on e se n ior, Dick K orford, on th e en tire ros te. r. K oford stan ds 6-+ a nd is a top rcbo undcr a s well a s score r. A I o n g w ith K oford in C oach " R ed" R eese's line up w ill be two o th e r outstanding start er' , D ou g Cressw ell and Ga r y R ober ts, from last year's tea.m wh ich finish ed sec ond to th e L utes. Bot h an: ju n iors. Whi tworth C ollege, on the ot he r hand, w ill bring to P a rk la nd Sa tur d ay n igh t a team bu ilt a ro u nd a sha rp shoot ing forwa rd , R ay W a~ h burn, w ho possesses a fin c 20-plus p oi nt gam e average . W a shburn ied th e confercn ce in scorin g las t season a nd r a n k ed among th e top sm all colk ge point ge tters in the na tion . T his year, as a seni or, he is a gain off to a fine start. Pira te c.oach, Bill K nu ckles, p re di cted this to be th e year fo r hi s Wh itworth sq uad . T h e Pacific Lu theran junior var si ty w ill ta ke on the Ol ympia All Stars in th e 6 o' clock pr climi na:l' game ton ig h t and tom orrow ni gh t will fa ce the T a coma Clot h iers in the ea rly contest. V a rsity action gets u nd erway at 8 :00 b oth night s_ PERMAN ENTS THAT SATISFY HAIR CUTTING AND STYLIN G

Charm Beauty Salon Blanche Lingbloo m 413 GARfiElD ST.

Olympia G roup E xhibit J anu a ry 4 -30 C heha lis P ublic L ibrary. Cha ppell, Colby, Tsutakawn, Hixson J a n ua ry 8- Feb r uary 7, 8 :00-10:00 p .m . \ Voesnu' Galler y, W est Seattle. Abrams Re rodu ctions of the Paintings of Old Masters to Contem porary P a intel"i St udent Ar t Gall ~r y

.---'

ERRY·S

A RBER SHOP

LAURINAT'S apparel

112th & Pa rk Ave. at I.G.A.

406 Garfield l...- .

Roof ing Electric

Form ica Sporting Good s

LE. 7-5317

Pai nt Plumbing Guns ar.d Ammuniti~n

PARKLAND HARDWARE Glass Insta llation - Pipe Cutting and Threading 12 1st and Pac ifi c Avenue Ph one LE. 7-3171

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- wiih-

Large Ce ca Cola . SOc M ilks hake . . . . . 6Sc " EVERYONE MEETS A T BUSCH'S"

CUSTOM MADE TO YOUR STONE, EN GRAVING

AND SIZE

Ron Sain'!!

Ron Soine

PLC Bookstore -

HOW ARE YOUR TI RES J

SPECIAL DISCOUNTS TO ALL STUDENTS

SEE US TODAY

FLETCHER'S TEXACO

9821 Pacific Avenue

Phone LE. 1-2442

FREE PICK UP & DELIVERY

S, FINE PRINTING - UTHOGRAPHY 11802 PACIFIC AVE. PHONE LE. 7-7100

Spin a platter ••• have some chatter ••• 123RD AND PACIFIC AVENUE

BURGERS CONEYS

SHAKES - PIZZA CHILI - SUNDAES

INSIDE AND WINDOW SERVICE

We Outfit Coeds

Specia liz ing in Flat Tops

Eastern

Bible Society

240 Rivington Street New York City 2, N. Y.

Sculpture, Painting by MciuJcr, Guienze, Izguierdo J a nuary 7-Febru a r y 10, 8 :00 a .m .-3 :00 p .m., M onday-Thursd ay. 8 :00 a .m .-1 2 :00 noon Friday, Art G a ll eri es, J ones Hall.

OFFICIAL

(Editor's N ote: The Mooring Mast welcomes and encourages the ex p ression of student and faculty opin ion throu gh L etters to the Editor. L~ tt e rs mu st be signed, however , and the M ooring M aat reserves the righ t to t:'dit th em .)

DR. MARCUS BLOCH

President

LE. 7-7475

ON EXHIBIT

California Water Color Society Pu rch ase Awa rds 1932 -1 956. H an d forth Gall ery, T a coma Lib rary.

and sip that real great taste of Coke. Sure, you can have a party without

Coca-Cola-but who wants to!

Drink

&E&lU

BE REAllY REFRESHED Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company by

Peelflc Coca-Cola a.tlilng Company, Tae.ma, W.hln.len

PACIFIC LUTHERAN COLLEG

moort VOLUME XXXVII

PARKLAND, WASH.

mast

FRIDAY, JANUARY 15, 1960

NU MBER 11

British M P peaks Here

This Labor MP from E ton and Slou gh was the last British repre entative of the Labor Party to speak to German workers before Hitler and the first to sI>t'8k to them a fter Hitler in Hamburg all May Day, 1946. Political Science Club is sponsor ing this lecture.

Wi/son Gives Top Oration Sophomore Zane Wilson took first prize in the all-school oratorical con ~ t lallt Tuesd a y with his oration, "The D ignity of Man." He was among six finalists in the contest. Freshman Norma Dayhuff won second place for her oratioll, "Will Rogers," and junior Mary Lee Skrivanich received third place for h er oration, "The Land of the Free." Other finalists were Andrew Carl wn, John Olson and Roald ' Wulff. Judge! were Mayor Ben Hanson, At torney John H. Binns a nd Dr. Rob ert E . Pierson. Zane received a ca sh prize and his name engraved on a perpetual tro D y. Pi K appa Delta, national forensics h onorary, sponsors this annual event.

Choir Plans Tour Between Semesters ~ W ith finals out of the way, the Choir of the West will leave January 29 to spend the semester break tour ing in the Vancouve r vi cinity.

Pla ns for the fourth annual Win ter Ca rni val, spons ored by Po t tland St"-te C ollege a t Mt. H ood, Febru a ry 27 a n d 28 , were announ ced to PLC skiers at a mee ting in Portland last Friday evening.

L ois Taylor a nd G a ry Petcnon will represent PLC at the intcrcQi. legiatc affa ir. About 15 schools in Oregon a nd Was hin gton h ave been invited to at tend. Ti mberline Lodgc at Mt. Hood will bc rc~, crved for pa rti cipa nts ill the ca rni va l, a nd a ll of its fac ili l i ~lI, includin g th e swimming pool, will be open to them . In addition, weekend a ctiviti es will include the selection a nd coronation of a q ueen, m usical programs a nd fashion sh ows.

welve Seniors Rece·ye Degrees

F t: nner Brockwa y, member of Par liament, author, and international lec turer, will speak here next Thurs clay at 3:30 p.m. in CB-200 on "Af rica in Transformation." In 1948, representatives of major nationalists' movements from colon ial peoples of Africa and Asia made him cha irman of their organization, "Th e Congress of P eoples Against Imperialism." Of his books on many subjects, his best sellas have been The Bloody Traffic and Death Pays a Dividend, both d ealing with the in ternational machinations of the armament in dustrie•. Mr. Brockway, a close friend of G a ndkt and Nehru, was once sus pended from Parliament three days over his insistent protest against ar rest of t hese friends and 60,000 In dians in the non-violent oppoaition to BritiAh rule.

Winter Carnival Plans Ev Ive Around Mt. ad

FINAL PANIC is characteristic of many PLC-ites the ~e days, w ith the semester run ning out a nd seme st.r finals creepi ng up. A consola ti on for all pan ic-stricken , lax scholars--a new semestar looms ahea d .

Twelve seniors will complet e their requirements for a d eg ree on Janu a ry 28, the R egis tra r's Office an Outdoor entertai nm ent will be nounced. provi d ed for both skiers and non R eceivin g a Bachelor of Arts de gree ::trc Donald Ba iles, E conomi cs 5ki ers. This year the races have been a nd Bus iness Administra tion; Dong C'xtended to include d ownhill, slalom, cross country a nd jumping. T hr. re Su p Hou, Politica l Scie nce ; and El will also be unclassified races. E n bert Sisson, Chemi stry. tertai nml" nt for th e [, on-skie rs will R eceiving a Ba chel or of Arts in include sle igh rides, toboggan ride!!, Educatio n a re Lois And erson, M ar and pe rhaps a tu g of war a nd a snow tha Arbogas t, D a v i d G abrielson. Leonard H . Howe, D avid G . Lane, sculp turi n g contest. Sandra J ean Mason , J eris D empsey, Admission to the carnival will be .M . J a mes Van Beck and G e n y s s a $5 ti cket whi ch may soon be pur Vaughan. chased at the PLC bminess office or Honors will be an nounced a t com • ma y be bought at Timberline the m encement. weekend of the event. Thi!. ticket pays for skiing fa cilities on both Sa turday a nd Sunday and for aU scheduled events that weekend.

Deadlines Govern Weekly 0 eration

"Roll the press!" is the signal given each Friday morning for the Mooring MaBt. Publishing the Moorin g Mast is a m ajor weekly ope ration on th e Pa cific Lutheran campus though ve ry few persons on campus seem to be connec ted with the work that goes illto it . Only a few of the readers are aware of the long hours of work and planning involved. The newspaper staff is divided into two distinct departments. The editoria l depa rtment is responsible for n ews stories, features and editor ials, while the business depa rtment is concerned with fin a nces, advertis ing and circulation.

ness d epa rtment gl ories in inches of profitabk advertis ing while the edi tori al sta ff wants news for the read ers. Business ma nager Barbara Isaac son, a senior in educa tion, has the responsibility to see that the Moor ing Mast is in the "black" finan cially. The paper receives $ 1.50 each semester from eac h indi vidual stu d ent body member a nd the remain d er of expenses are paid for by rev enue from advertising.

M ember ' of th" bu s i n~ss depart· mmt incl ude th e bookk eeper, Anita Rei ma nn, who keeps th e books and does the monthly billing. Ad sales mer. during the year have been Jim Deanna Hanson, a sophomore rna· Beals a ~d Jim Olsen . Besid es this joring in education, is editor-in-chid work th ere ar e the contacts to be made frequently with nationa l and and has the over-ali rcsponsibili ty of local advertisers, and " clununying" getting the paper out. Sharing rc ads. sponsibilities of the editorial staff T h e circulation d('pa rtment, hea d a rc Pete Jordahl, news editor; Dave ed by Carol T eslow, is a branch of C rowner, feature editor; and Larry

D a le, sports editor.

the business dcpartmf' nt. The duty of this branch of the Mooring Mast is to "circula t e" the papers- m ea n ing, to speed the papers from the press to the read er. Photography is student planned, but Mr. W. C. M cK ewen of the M cK ewen Studio in Pa rkland has contrac ted with the M ooring M a st to t<1ke all pictures. Engravin g of pictures is done by :l firm in Brem erton. Advisor for th.. completely stud..nt pla nned, stu d cnt-nm and student written publication is Milton Nes vig, associa te p rofesso r of English and publicity direc tor. Weekly columnists in th e Mooring Mast this year include featu re writ ers and reviewers, D ca Reima nn's Student Council column, and sports columnist Jim Kittilsby. They add the opinion and stud ent comment to thc publication which the new5writ er is not permitt ~ d.

Tight schedules for these ed itors

exist betwee n issues. Stories are as

signed to reporters each weekend

and by Tuesday night the editors

begin editing, continuin g the j ob

and making "dummies" on W ednes

days. Making "dummies" is a job

similar to a n a rchitect who d raws

plans for the carpenter to bui ld the

h ouse. In this case, the carpenter is

the p ri nter - Para gon Pri n tl:rs of

P a rkla nd.

O n e nigh t is spent "proof read

in g" - th e printer's errCJrs a re co r

rected al ong with "oversights" of

the editors; then there are h ours

spe nt writin g stories reporters "for

got" a nd rewriting th e stories that

do not fit in the space a llo,vcd.

A Snow Weeke nd will be spon

sored by ICC a nd Ski Club on Feb

rua ry 20-2 1 for a ll PLC students. A

location is Ye t to be: chose n.

Before returnin g to th e campw on January 31 the choir will appear at the Lutheran Bible Institute in Se attle.

Everyone is invited to at t l: n d,

whethe r th ey sk i or not. T obogga n

ing and sledding will be includ ed in the ac tivities.

ielson Attends Nevada Meet Miss Anna M a rn Nielsen, Director of Teacher Education, left yesterday by plane for the Regional Confer e nce of the National Committee for T cachin g Education and Profession al Standards, which is being held in R eno., Nevada, toda y and tomorrow. M i., Niels en wili serve as a re corder for one of the discussion groups, in a d dition to atte nding all the ge neral ses. ions. The ma in topic und er dis cussion will he Teacher E d ucation Curricula . The conference in Reno is a fol lowup of the national meeting which was held a t the University of Kan sas this past summer on the 5<'1me topi c, a t which Miss Nielsen was also present. On February 4 and 5, Miss Niel sen will attend a meeting in Seattle of the State Advisory Committee for Teacher Certifi cation. M embers of this committee are chosen hy the State Board of Educatioll.

Weekend Debat e Meets at SPC Seattle Pacific College will h r)o;t IS to 20 Washi ngton a nd Oregoll colleges at its a nnua l Junior Division T ournament toda y and tomorrow. PLC d ebators h ave entere d in the d iv isions of d eba te, oratory, extem poraneous, impromptu, afte r di n ne r speaking, in te rpretive n:a din.!> a nd radio spea kin g·.

A constant battle between the d e

pa rtments is the tug - of - wa r for

space. And this is a universa l ba ttle

of newspapers everywhere. T he b us i-

V a ncouver con certs h a v e been scheduled at the Allgustana Luther· an Church, the Fir g t Luthera n Church and the Mount O livet Lu thera n Church. At Westminster, the choir will sing at the Mount Zion Luth eran Church and also for the Federal Penitentiary. Th t': choir will also sing at Burnaby and Ferndale.

All students inte rested in attend ing the Winter Carnival should noti fy Keith Childs, Lois Taylor, or Sharon McO mber as won as pos sible. Lodging will be about $1.50 or $2 .50 a night.

Snow Weekend Se

CAMPUS DEBATORS EXIT to Sea"le Pacific College, where they will participate ill the annual SPC Junior Division Tournament this we"kend. Tom Turula, Joan Maier and Son dra lI.n. on, left to right, will b. among the 16 rLC d"bato.. competing.

J u nior mem bers participating in. the event arc K aren Ablewll, Sondr' Benson, Sha ri Ca rter, J an D a h I, N orma Dayhuff, Tim Firgins, Kar en Hanson, Ellen Hilde, J oe Laur ent, Joan M aier, Merle Overland, Tom TUl"ula, Carol Wi ch~trom, Rich Wilson, Za ne Wilson and Kathy W ynstra. Senior membef3 Andy Carlson, Jeris Dempsey and Jim Traynor will act as judgea.

Pag. Two

PlC MOORING MAST

Friday, January 15, 1960

--~---- ----------------------------~---

PACIFIC LUTH ERAN COLLEGE

'" moorIng mast

Editor. ...................................... ................... Dca nlla Ha nson

F ea tu re Editor.......... .................................. Dave Crowner

Sports Ed itor ................. .......... ........................... Larry Dale

News Edi tor..... .................................. ............... P ete Jordahl

Busi nt" ss M a n ager .................. .................. Ba rbara Isaa cso n

Circulat ion M anage r.. ................ .......... ........ .. Ca rol T eslow

Advisor .................................................. Mr. M ilton Nesvi g

Ph ot ographer .................... ...................... M cK cwen Studio

Bookkrt}JC' r .................... ............................ Ani ta R eimann

F. "'hans, .. .... ................ ........................ M a rilyn L u ndbla d

\Th Blue Vase' by Ki lt i M urp hy Wllil, you a rt' l"~ ndc rillg th rous h t he PLC a rt gal. lr-ry, flI , t'C t" 'l p:t; n tin g enti tled "T h e Blu e V a e," by P;\lsl Cr-::.l! ln('. The ~ ubl 'ct m: le r, a vase, some flow ' r! 'aml fruit an uS" man y t imes by the a rtist, who li mite li~ suojec m a tlu to a .<;Teat l!Xtcn t.

Cl ~ n ne,;U rd n br. ~" c n in t his pa in ting, prese nts the "lIbjr t in a d'n lO t ~tA t ~ 1 (' nt . H e d oes not 1Ilean for th e eyt! to wantler a ou t th e con V'n ts of the pain tin g . T h e painter ('( nt{ s u mOflu, wh ich ill th is fm rti euiar paint ing is vne of g:t i( tv and sp ')ntCln pit y, The mood is C1chie\'C d thrOll h I II dOllli nating blue wh ich ill mina tc s the red s nd tb~ wh itr. Cczunne is consion d on e of the lITeat c t n .. lori in an h; stury a nd pldr-rr~ d oth lT J,rt' 'a t art s who wt' C rulori.lots such a s T itia n and R ubc ns. The (wI that h is tcrnp",arnent was p assiona te a nd romantic, I, llIuch to a vlth h i. D' cd of '. pressio n through rolor. Nth u gh Cezanne pa intc

m a n impr ' sion 15t ma n· trucl ural w ok· m S5 of thi ~c ho(Jl. H is cOh lpo.lt ion i, c\as~ i ca l, os 1u; <..iLl nut wan t , > .\nmh ib tc t r.:tdi ti on bu t to m ~d(c h is own lllllqur c outr ibution to it. T he a rt ist's emp ha sis on fu rm h. ~ today g i\.'. n hi m redit as being t!-rl: fuu nd er of t.he Luui, l n\O\'Cntt:llt. h i dt' dl c.~v'd pain ter. wa s hi ghly self ·cr itica l as h c n ritieal o r \ <'1'y oth er p:1 in ta . I n spite of the r id i· we h l .r cc ived from h is ontcmporarie3, includi ng h is clos fm·n d . 'Emi k ZoL.. he never q ui te lost con fiden e in hi II tIL C«: . nllt .teu rgld onward to b ec ome a dom inating factor in til ntowmcnts OJf mod ern art. ncr for a short lime, he soon felt th e

ON EXHIBITIO N Dusanne G, lJ ery J :\ck Shadbolt, ink and gouache; Tu esd ay through Sa turday, 1-6:00 p. m.; 532 Broadwa y N ., Seat tlt:. Henry Gallery D ecora tive arts of M o,'occo; Sa tu rday, 10-5 ; Se· a ttIc . Frye i\-luseum P uge t Soun d Area Exhibi t ; M onday throu gh Sat u rday 10-5, Su nd ay noon to 6; Sea ttlc. Student Art G allery Abrams rcplOduc tions of the pai ntin gs of old mas· tel'S to contemporary p ainters.

Your

rade nd Mine

About the time students finish fina l exa ms, those in th e R egistra r's oifice b egi n their great task of gettin g o ut th e g ra des. Th e grading p rocess invol ves m orc than might be imagin ' d. Usua lly tcachers a rc requ este d to h ave a ll their g ra d t's in to the D ean by 4 30 the d a y follow in g th e e nd of exam w eek. If a teac he r h a d th ree fin a ls (for ex a mp le) the da y before grad es a re due hc is hard p ressed to get them in on time , Wh en all the ~ra des arc in th e office a lph abetizi ng begin s. T housan ds of cards mu!>!: be sorted, b y last n am es ",nd then by first. All the Andcrsens a nd A nd crsons, C h ristt"nsI'ns a nd C h ri stia nsons, Pe tcrsons a n d O lson s have to be sorted ca reJully by h a nd because the IBM p ro 5S used for t he rc, t of the alp habetizin g- d ots not d isting ish between these 0 sort by first na mes. When thcse several thousa nd ca rds have been so rt ed- at six cards per a n avera ge of 1200 full-time stu dents th ere Ie vt'r 7,000 ea rds- gpa 's for frin ge stu de nts must be chrocke( fa ilin g stu dents mus t be notified , the ea rds mu st be ch ecked to sec that all grades h ave been r ecord d th ereon. Also th e student copy must be sepa ra ted from t he pe rm:1 ncnt copy to bc kept for recording the grades on the perman ent records a nd for refe rence. As soon a s the g rades arc ava ilable t e studen ts are d n ot ified-i n ch:1pd , u)" s i ~ns posted ia Old • Iaiu Ly w ord of m outh. The R egis trar's offi ce works at full speed, often putt ing in ma ny ex tra h ours, to ge t the gr<:\ d t' ~ ~ l' t he students as ,!I, j.,kly as possible.

Aparajito--Story

Our

ba re in the

i.ties

TI1(' sufferings a nd aspiratiolls of oth er lands simply do not grip the h ea rt, st ir up the conscience a nd create that profound commitment which would drive the W estern p ow ers to look beyond tlw ir comfort and affluence, and m a ke the great cu ntemporary crisis of m od ernization in the rest of the F ree World thei r lasting concern. In short, in the w orld of the Sixt ies, we in the Wes t sha ll form a small, wea lthy d ite in the vas t, pove rty-stricken society of m a nk ind-a socie ty shot th rou gh with revolu tionary p rospects a nd d esires. C onfronted with th is fac t, w e have only two choices. We can follow th e fa ta l r oad of other w ealthy cl ites, like the p ampercd court of C nossos or th e F re n ch nobility a t Ver sa iiles, play our games and close our h earts until the unfoldin g of a w ider d es tiny engulfs us a iL Or w e ca ll usc our wea lth to redee m t he prom is of ou r fr e society a nd ext end its working to our fell ow men who everyw here h:bo r and iook lor c hange a nd g rowth with mi nds d ivided etwccn p enury and ho pe. T he Sixti~s will compel the ta k ing of this decision. On it, ;n great m easure, ou r fu tu re in freedom d epends. - by Barbara Ward , Brit ish economi st. qu oted from New Yo rk Times Magazine , Dect'! mbe r 27 , 1959.

Student Counci l High lights by Dca Reimann of th e b est thin gs I' ve- hea rd abo ut hltcly is the proposed sr-ries o f program s in wh i h ou tstan d ing stud en ts from v a ri(J u ~ depa r tments wi ll "per form" fo r tht whole campus commu n ity as lecturers, p:m clis ts, etc , T hese prog rarm could be fo r stude nt c hupel, noun m('et ings, ur even in; s~ssiuns, Som ething like t h is could ha ve far· reach ing effects. It could Ul' an in · e" ntive for original thi nki n g a nd rea l sr hola rship. It could lid all of U~ bcoaden ou r genera l educ.ation, si n ce we wou ld be expose to " p p r divi SIO n" work in fid ds other tha n our own . P erhaps it could im pro 'C tit aca dem ic tone of the whole campus. On ~

A Look a the Fi tie F or the coll ege ~l udl n t swampe d w ith t.. sts a nd a schc:d uk fi\l nl with everyth in g from in tramu rals to clay·mod elin g, the ' halkng, of the 1960's' may be a bla nk ph rase . BlIt pel-haps h e ea n m ore yi vid ly fe , I lhc throb f h ::;tOI ),'5 p u lse and its p e rtinancc to him by glom 'ng ba ck e\' en owr lhe l;,st dec:1d c. \Ve ca n n ow conven ientl y look a t the "Fifti rs" , It' n short- ol' sh ould wr say lon g, yean? D o yo u reali ze tha t it was a lmost t.:n ) 't"an "go, o n Ju ne 24, 1950, tha t the K orean W:!.r b<:gan ",i tl l C om m unist X orth K. , ca. s a ttack on Sou th K orea? It was d u ring th is decad e tha t the na m s E i"enhow l ' and !\ixon came to m t'a n Presiden t a nd V ice·Prcsid rnt of tht' U. S, T he Ir election in Kn tllluer, 19 2, ended tw~ty Yl'ars of D,.mo ratie rule . Also in Novrnb r:r, 1952, the U. S. exploded th .. fi rst hydrogen d eVi ce, a nd by 1954 had test""d a bomb 500 times m oC(' p owerful th aTl th e Hi ro· shima A-bomb. W e witnessed the t:nd of a fa mous man, as Sta lin d ied on March 5, 1953 . During thi s dec ad e w e entered th-:: spa -age, m ~ rkcd by ma n's h is tor ic nrst invasion of spa ce with the Russian's Sputn ' I. It r aced out from th e earth on October 4, 1957. Also co unt ed as one of the Fifti e-s' m aj or eve nts w as the flarin g up of iIurlga ry's u nn' st into open rebellion a ga ins t Russia n d omina ti on. The fre e· d em fi ght ers b 'g:1n their brave revolt on O ctober 23, 1956 . Just a few hi ghli ghts; but t.hese rcc;lll to us m a ny other im porta nt (;\'cnts of the Fifti ~ s whi ch r emind us of the d rama of huma nity, someti mes ennoblin g, some tim es t.ra gic. And they point to the exci ting, dra mat ic ten ycars a head of u s- a d eea de found to be- more ch a llen ging than the last .

Samplers for Your Library by Martin Schaefer D em ons tr tion di scs a rc h elpful ill bu ild ing u p a good selection of stand ard work s at nom inal cost. I am thinking pa rti cu la rly of a number of rec ords rccr ntly pu t on th" marke t at $ ~ each : sta nda rd labels, good p c-rform a n ce a nd excellent sound . Th ey arc sold p urely on th e hope that the buyer will like the qu alit y of th e record w ell eno ugh to buy reco rds of the same m ake. V a ng ua rd has a w ond erful select ion, ava ilablt: at a ny la rgc r ecord store. Included are : R imsky.Kol'sakoff's " Schehet ezad e," Bee thove n' s Symphon y ;'II o. 5 an d Sch ubert's "Unfini shed" Symp hony (bot h on one di sc) , four of Li sz t's H un ga rian R hapsodies, Bizet' s "Carmen" a nd " L'Aricsicnne" Su ites, a nd a t It:a, t fou r oth er whi ch we m ust om it h ere for la ck of sp ace. Suffice it to sa y th at all a re w orth ge tt in g'. Some 0 the la te st records in this series are a\'ai la ble now in stereo a lso, a t $ 3 ea ch- a rC3.1 bargai n. R C A V ictor h as p ut out. a nu mb r of "smplcrs" fo r $1-$2 . I wou ld a \'oid th('se, as th e selections arc too sh ort, too widely varied in type, a nd often not comp le te. Thl'se d iscs a rc hi-i i, su re enough, but the lis tenf"r ~oo n tires of them. for thcir m usica l wor ll·, is p ract:cally ni l. R CA has pu t out one good ba rga.in reco rd in th e past month w lirh ;" a· tu n:s R avel's " Bok ro" and T chia kovsky's " 18 12 OVt' r tur ." This is ..111 ex· c itin g r dease, whi ch I recomm end ii you a r t wi th out 'ither sd r:c tion ; record libra ry. Ne w record ing tech niq ues hllW b t~ n u sed w hich a rc in.. ' IY a ppa ren t ; an d the Tc hi akov~ ky fC:lt.ul'(,s a rea l can n on, the sou nd of whi ch is far more imp rcssi\7c tha.n the fa mouB !v!t:rcury recording of the same piece. The d ise costs $2 mono, $3 stereo. \Vestrnin sl. I' h as p rodu ced a fairly ~ood sam pler of sho rt, stan ~ , or c', .. J wor ks fu · ~2 _ The soun d is good ; q uo lity of performa nce va.ric.,. Period h as rCI a.;'ed a number of se · ca lled "Showcas("" albums WH ich fa ll sh u. , ., u .p' l ,,~· · O 1);'Ie of th ese is a 2-disc " )f Bach's Bra n c:nburg Concerti, costi ,» )!" $-: n .• 1.',i< prir ' l t he pcr! orm a, ,' makes h; a nd the other ' l 'C , :', ;,~ '~e se r ies coml"el 1 un ~ (' c e p table .

r ·-

of In dio

by Lyle Peanon Apara jito, or The Unva nqui shcd, one of Satyajit R ay's films from India, dep icts a life of a lmost unbel iev able squ a lor and decay. It represents India of the 1930's, a mom ent in time and space that makes the "Depres sio n" felt in Ameri ca seem, through comparison, like a P a radise. T he film tells the story of one lower·class fa mily and its st ruggle for existence in Benares, on the bank of the Gan ges . T he so n of the family, Ap u, plays freely in the street.! whi le h is m othe r attcmpts to kct'p what h orTH' th ey have, a nd his .fat h er brin gs hom e their meage r livi ng. F inally, in the same way that old I nd ia h erself is d oi nl!, tIte eIf de- nyin g fa ther d ies a nd Apu, n-p rcscn t ing t h~ UD'Van qu ishcd spi rit of the Ind i:1n p eople, _ ocs on tIJ tud y to b('('(lnlt: a doc tor. T OW.lTd the end of the fi lm, Apu' s mo th ("r :ilio di J a nd Il!~ nuw must carry ou t his st udy r lone. In a way, this i.s c,'''c tly where I ndia sta nds today- , omrw a t a lon,-·, wi tll h e-r old cu lture gone, searc hing nd Hudy· ing for a b e- tter f ut ule'. • p;' r'lji to i, a con t inu ;} t io n of a n a llegorit'al t rio gy IwgtU1 in .11(' fi lm P:lIht r Panchali. The p rC'.- ioU$ film told of th . fami ly' s lif In i t ~ j un gle home l w fo re it m O\'l·t te) nares . am idst r\ en worst p overty. The third ~rd io n of the trill'gy, "Tit!' St ory of Apu." no t yet re o !cast d in thi" ountr y, will carry Apu on 10 I)('come it \IC( C' ful d oc lor, and , how m ore clearly the India of t ay. Wit I Aparajit shows us a strangt' :u\t UI" and cvt'n pe netr t . d eeply into the sou l of a people it J5 no t T' le In t [ 11 1' h e aV( ra r;c rno\;, -gOt" r T o me, thl' f irst fii,n, Pat cr Panchnli. w ' more po~ tic, with its swayin g fie ids of gra in a nd early ch ild. lOad fll n ins tcCl d of o('ath ;J nd fi lthy stITt ts. h will pc- i n t l' r e~ tin g to SC1" , in the th ird ~(' rtioll of

tit ... "lit-gory, whe th er Ra y wi ll p res n t a. m on: p rom is.

In ' pic ture fo r I ndIa or more :ln d w or,e SU f1Lrin~.

ON STAGE Oedipus R . SOplIOCI"s' . reek lragr d y, in the Tyro ne G utherie Illot ion p icture, wi th the St , !for Ontaria ~ h. kc:,· Tw.. r • n Players, at the Capitoi Theatre, J lOua.ry 1:;, 6, 17 .\parajito Iud i:m film by Satya jit P. ay, sc ~o nd part of the tri logy bega n by Path er P a:lchaJi, a t the Pr octor T heatrr:- J a nua ry 18 , 19, ~ O. The Dar k ::!t the Top of th e Stnirs Stage play by W illiam Inge, a t the T em ple The~ trc, J a nuary 18, Broadwa y touri ng co mpany. w ith J oan BlondelL

Oedipus Rex What is th er e left to write about " Oed ipus Rex," perhaps "the grcates t drama ever written" and ce rta j'lly th e g rea test Greek tra gedy ever written? R cams of in terp rr tation have be en written on it, not ollly in t e arts, but in some of the scienc es. O ed ipus is trapp ed in a, situat ion p erhaps symbolic. of ma n's et(, rna l problem. King of a bnd burden ed with pla gu e, h e sca rch('s fo r the wron g-doer who h as been the reason for th e plague, only to find that thi s wrong d oe r is h imself. The new horror of the knowledg-c of w ha t this wron g dced was is enough to cause his wife to ha nl! herself, and enough for O edip us to blind hinlSelI. T h e plot of the dram;). is as tight, fasc inating and logica l as any mystery story. The feelings aroused in the viewer go far beyon d the realm of " enter. taimnen!" into his search for thc m eaning of lile. A word of explanat ion on th e stylc of the film. Th e G rcl'k d ra m :1, erea tcd so ea rly in the hi st ory of a rt, is fa r from the reali stic pbys th:1 t we sec today. T h e a ctors w ore large masks , symbolic of th eir stat ion in life a r.d dClIl lin(' n t chara cte. istics in the ir p ersonalities, an d ta ll -h oes c led "cothurni ," ma king th e ('h aractcrs seem I rge r t.h an life (a nd a lso enabl ing t hem to b e S';Cn by t he \':13t crowd of Gr("'cian theatre· goe rs). T yrone Gutherie's motion p icture p rodu ction f the p \:ty, to e present «:I t the Capital T hea tre this weekend, at tempts to Icecp as III h of this authentic st yliza (ion by the use of these mas!(s a nd cothurni. The Stratford, Onta rio, Sha kespea rea n players, who form th e cast of the film , sp ea k a nd ges ture in a man ncr as a ut h~ ntic to that of the Gr("'(>ks as can be d ete r min('d 1: , resea rch. The comp osition of the irr:ages is a lso a ki n t e. the sta ge co nce pt used by the Gree ks . based u pon : "!hea tre·in·the-round" concept. Even th e color p I ·1t O ~1 .. hy is violentl y stylizl'd, in keeping with the rt'S~ f t , trange film.

Friday, January 15, 1960

PLC To Battle Eastern

FOT 4 1st troight W in Seeking their 41st consecutive Evergreen Conference victory, Pacific Lutheran's basketball team travels to Bellingham tomor row for the first of four conference battles this year with the W es tern \Vashington College Vikings. The Vikings, favored by many to win the league title, are hot on the tail of the pace-setting Lutes in the race for the pen nant. Tied for second place with two wins against one defeat, We ste rn will be out to gain revenge fo r a 10"[-58 massacre hung on the-m in the district NAIA playoff last

Nelson. Nelson picked up 10 points w hi I c playing about 18 minutes against Whitworth and continually gave the Pirate offense h L:a daches with his defensive hustle. (Continued on page 4)

y ear.

L as t w l"ckend the Glads and Vik t rad ed opponents each night lind bot h cl ubs came out of the tus , Its unscathed. The hustling Glad ia tors h a d no trouble, at all in whip p in g E aste rn 81-60 and Whitworth

B.~ - lill a nd tak ing I!"2 mes number 39

l!flt 10 in their record brea kin g win Ul~S

~....,_

___

Fuos Urg to Leave a Iy r ellin ham

In.-all . Me an wh ile u p a t Bellingha m t' V Jkt s h ad to C OD IC from behind to p u :; [ a 71 -64 win ove , t h " sharp hoot iug Pi ra tes . Eastern took their lumf.13 [ro m W" stern 7:'>-59.

j.V. STATISTICS Games Pts F ouls Nelson ....................8 106 17

Poulsen ..................6 93 18

Jacobsen ................ 8 90 ~o

McC lary .... ............ 7 47 7

Mosc rip ..................8 46 4 Lcnbe rg ..................8 4.5 8 Haner .....................5 36 6

Gahlh off ................8 30 11

MacIntyre ...............5 26 8

Hensen ........ ............6 10 5

Rudd ......................5 3

5 Stubbs ................_...6 3 5

Womac k .. ............_...3 5

2 Poppe n .......... ........2

T he only co nfe re n ce team to top 'V~'M {~ r n Ib.i s sc'- a son is P u get Sound, T h(' L oggers outlwstlt d , oUlshot,and out-n.· bou n..h· d the Vi ki ngs and came Olll with n Il 85- 71 tclump-h. PLC is in cx cdlcnt shape for the La tth: : omor row. The cut on the ngh t cycLd of Bill Williams, suf It·rt:d in a sc ram ble fo r a rebound a gai m t W hitworth, is healing fine llnd "Wh itl'y" sh ould b e re ady to go a t fu ll tilt tomorrow. Coach (' nl' LU r1dgaard is eopecia lly pleased with the sharp show ing lately of freshman guard Die!:

...a.I~. .. ~ .:- seen from the sidelines by JiIn Kittilsby U. of W. transf~r R on Crowe, the leading point-producer for W estern Wa shing ton, and PLC's Bruce Alexander will renew Saturday night a scor ;n g duel that supposedly ended four years ago. Crowe, a Puyallup High hool ace, and Alexander, of Frankiin Pierce fame, were stars for their ' pcctive schools back in '.5.5 and' 56. W ith Crowe leading the conference in scoring, averagin g 22 points

a game, and Alexander ju st a shade behind , the se:uon's finale between

the two h igh schools loomed as a contest to determine the conference

,..:oring leader. It did. In an offensive stalem~~te the t w o scored but a

fcw bu ckets, wh ile at the same time not too far away a Sumn er GIger dum ped in 31 p aints to w.in the scoring race. D '- 'nny Ross, 6-.5, will be back in uniform before the next Issue comes

ll U t. The coiorful and capa ble eager sh ould be a rea l asset when the Lutes ,ta rt th e fina l month ( ) f conference play. G irls aTe en coura~('d to turn out in the gym each i'vlonday ni ght for

iMra lnural basketball.

If I wasn't such a chicken I'd tell you t he name of t h e p rofesso r who , t"rted the rumor that the PLC grid squad was going to play in a post

season game on New Year's Day-the Toilet Bowl.

:;.

Baseball coa ch Jim Gabrielsen wants all prospectiyc ball players to ~ tart working out in the weig h t room in th e gym. A detailed weight-lifting pro g ram desi gn ed ('specially for baseball players will b{: folloW Gd . . . How come" T h at was the question many Lute b3sketball fans asked when they }wa rd wb o. lh,; officiais are for romorrow's ba tt L . Sid VanCinderen and 'Fra nk Z u rlinc, BOTH W ESTERN GRADS, will do the whistle blowing . . . Pcsonal to Gordon Gradwohl: At the: turn of the century, Theodore Hostetter, a noted playboy sportsman from Pittsburgh, lost a m ;llion dol Ian gambling-by pitching pennies.

also second on the team in rebound.

with 124. Only seven points s~parate th(' next three . as Bruce Alexander is hitting at a 1'3.1 clip, Ralph Carr at 12.7 and Bill Williams at 12.5. Glen Campbell rounds out the quintet wi t h 123 points and an aver age of 11.2. W illiams tops the t eam in re bounds with 1.56, an averag e of 14.2 p er garne .

The Lut es as a team are averaging 7 2. fi lJoint s a .g arTIe to their oppon ('nts' 66 .,1 and have out-rebounded th..·il' cppo ncnts 599 to 4-99. St.ati~tics

Through Jan. 9, 19S0

Pts. FG Pct. Reb.

D ahl .. ................... 163 .4DU 124 A lexa nd e,. .. ...........144

.400

C ,tU .............. ....... 140

.439

q';'

Will ia ms .......... ... 1:'07

.534

156

CCI:1pbdl ...... ...... 123

.'1· 12 .219

Poulsen . 46 1 :,-,l sol1 ._ ... .______ .____ 30 (; an~ c " _, _____ ... .,.... 10 ~10,.c ri p 4J acobs en 2

On Tu esd ay the Lutes traveled to t he federal p eni tentiary on M cNeil Island and los t 8-93 to the inmates. Dic k ?-; clso n led th e Glad s wi th

25 points.

W ednesday Acoma , helped by 40

point, fru m Chuck Curtis, d owned the JV's 90- 65. Doug McClary hit for 22 p oints t o lea d PLC scorns.

Pag" Th....

Basketball Statistics Show Balance Att: ck

Pacific Lutheran's junior varsity bas kt:tball tram pick ed u p th eir first \\1111 in six starts last Saturda y night whe.n t h ey kn oc]; ~d over thl' Cloth ier>; in a C ity L eagu e ga me 76.59. Larry Poulsen and Dick Nelson were ti ed for scoring honors with 15

each.

o clod:.

EVERGREEN CONFERENCE W L PF PA

Pacific Lutheran ....3 0 231 185

Pugct Sound .......... 2 204 197

Western Wash....... 2 215 208

Central Wash......... 0 1 61 62

Eastern Wash ......_..0 2 119 154

All five starters on the Pacific Lu Whitworth ..............0 2 132 1.56

theran basketball squad continue to Games This We ek average in double figures after 11 F r iday - Puget Sound at Whit ou tings this year. worth, Central at Eastern. Junior forward Norm Dahl leads Saturday Pacific Lutheran at the parade with 163 points and an Western, Puget Sound at Eastern, average of 14.8 per game. Dahl is Central at Whitworth.

Junior Varsity Cagers Gain Their First Win

..r-

Glad iii tor basketbal1 fa ns pl an ning t atten d Ihe Pacific Lu eran- Vtslern Washingt on con tc~ t tomorrow night i Belling

lJ.am are u rgc:d b y ath hltic dircc U>f M k SaJ:zman to arrive early if they w ant n good Sc:lt. The Viking '{ym scats only 1400 and hi expected to be packed for the irupOttllJ)t battk Gam e time is 8

PLC MOORING MAST

.30 1 .304 .400 .14 3

)

THRIFT 1$ PART OF BOB JACOBSEN, Lute freshman cager, is shown battling it out for a rebound w ith

Easte rn Wosh in glo n in the game last we<>k. Eastern players are John Nugent (151, AI Keeler (5), Doug C.esswell (31) and Rollan d DeBoer (411·

Th e: title is still a possibility for the Eastern Parkland and Clover C re~k squads which trail the league leaders by only one game. Standings through January 13. "A" LEAGUE

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Page Four

Friday, January 15, 1960

Additions Help Congregation Progra

-LSA e lects New Officers;

Ski Club ponsors First id

Fashion P review Senior gi rls a re reminded of th e opportun ity to visit Lord's Fash ion f 'a brics a t 9 16 Broadway On Monday eve·ning, J a nu a r y 18. The Gamma Alumni C hapter is sponsoring this showing, to which all senior g irls a re invited. The fabric shop will remai n open after 9 :00 p.m. to th is selec t gro up, gi ving them an opportunity to select materia ls a nd pa tterns. Th is is in prepa ra tion for the G amma C hap t e r's " Sew-it-yourself ' style lIhow to be prese nted on ca mpus in April. Ski Club Sponsors First Aid L eading the Ski Club this year are K eith Childs, president ; Sharon Mc Comber, vi ce-president ; Lois Tay lor, secreta ry ; Lynn e Aldrich, treas urer ; Lia nne Arstein, ICC; a nd Mr. Christopherson, advisor. Ski Club is sponsoring the weekl1 first aid course, a nd is looking for wa rd to working on the Winter Car nival. They m ee t each second and fourth Thursday of the month a t 7 p.m. i n CKFH No. 3. Chemical Society Active PLC's student affiliate cha pter of Ame ri can Chemical Society had a first-h a nd view of pla ting and m an u facturing when it visited Washing ton Steel Products Co. of T acoma Janua ry 12. Dr. R obe rt Olsen, chapter advisor,

PLC' s Neighbor Now University On J a nua ry 1, 1960, the College of Pu gc t Sound becam e the Univer sity of Pu get Sound. UPS, PLC's traditional rival, con 5ists of a College of Arts and Sci ences, a Gradua te School, and u n dergradua te Schools of Music, Occu pational Thera py, Education, and Busincss Admin istration and Eco nomics. The last of these was formed about one year ago, while the pre vious three have bee n established for about five years . The G radua te School, established January 1 of this year, is a formal r ecognition of the approxima tely 200 students already doing advanced work, prima rily in the field of edu a.tion. The total enrollment at UPS is approximately 2500 stude nts, of whom 1700 are full-tim« and 800 part-time.

The Stude nt Co ngregatio n has made several innova tions in the re li gious program on campus. These have bee n added for the edifi cation of t he students, as a se rvi ce to them, and they a re in no wa y compulsory. The V esper Servic e on Sunday evenings a t 7:30 is a prog ram that has bee n exta nt for four or five weeks and was initia ted by a group of students on campus who were hold ing a vesper serv ice on th eir own. Th e vesper se rvi ce is a lay man's service a nd on our campus it has been handled as su ch. A differ ent student condu cts th e servi ce each time. If there is a program at 8 p.m., the service is shortened so that the studt: nt ma y rece ive the benefits of both events . L ast Sunday, J a nu a ry 10, a C om-

rema rked tha t the kitchen ha rdware firm had a " compact and effi cie nt plating installation," turning out copper, brass, bronze, nickel, chrom ium and cadmium plating. T en students took the tour.

* .. * LSA Elects Officers D ave Gaenickc, retiring president of L utheran Student Assoc.iat ion, ex tends h is tha nks to th e office rs a nd supporters of LSA during 1959. Tho new offi cers, elected J a nua ry 10, are as foll ows: Bob LeBla nc, pres ident; Na ncy N ewton , vicc-president; Clau di a I sham, sec retary ; and Vi cki Ru e, treasurer and ICC representative.

Lutes Seek 41st Victory Tomorrow

DR. CH ARLES ANDE RSON

Anderson ecelves

Science Citation

mun ion Service was conducted by P astor L ars ga ard a t 8:00 a.m . in the Tower Cha pel ; this will become Q weekly even t Th is also was a stu dent idea ,; Pas tOl' Larsgaa rd present ed the idea to the board of deacoru a nd they a p proved it after eonsider ~tion . Th is is design t:d to be a cr· vi ce to th ose who feel a genu ine spir itual need for the sacrament. I t i not a substitute f o r th e regula r m onthly communion service. O n th is Sunda y, J a nu a ry 17, the servi ce will not be held, but it will be held n all follow ing Sundays when schoal is in session. Sunday morni ng Bible Study has been in ex istence for quite some t ime a nd is held from 9:30-1 0 :30 eh Su nday morning in L- 104. It is un der th e d irec t ion of John Olson, a nd H ebrews is now b ·ing studied .

PERMANENTS THAT SATISFY

(C ontinued from pag~ 3 ) The V ikin gs are definitely point ing towards th e co nfer~ nce crown this yea r after fini shing third last year. Coach J ack Hubba rd has four re turning lettermen, Derm Cunning ha m, Ed V adset, Larry Whitney and Ron Saltis. To ad d to this nuc.leus he has two tra nsfers fr o m the U niversi ty of Washi ngton varsi ty, 6-3 Ron Crowe and 6-7 Jim Greer. These six, accompanied by three aJl-state fre, hrnen, H erma n Wash ington (Stadium ) ,. T a lis Abolins (Sumner) and BiJl Bag-low (Od essa), give Hubbard a .lot of material to work with. Game time in BeJlingham tomor row is 8 :00 p .m .

'Time,' Students Select 'Ike' As Man of Year A record number of 60,000 college students on 395 campuses ente red Time Magazine's Man of the Year Sweepstakes for 1959. Choice of 21 % of th e students mat ched the selection of the editors of Time: Dwight David E isenhower, President of the U. S. and "the man who had become the nation's image in one of the g rand plebiscites of history." TraditionaJly, since 1927, Time's editors have chosen ea ch year the man or woman who "dominated the news of that year and left an indeli ble mark- for good or ill..-on his tory." Once before, in 1944, year of wa r a gainst Germany, Gene ral Eis enhower was named Man of the Year.

Dr. Cha rles D . And erson of the Chem is try D epa rtme nt rece ntly f C ce ived national recognition as one of th e top headline ma kers in Chemis try durin g 1959 . Chemical and Engineering N ews, the weekly pu blica tion unitin g the fields in chemistry, cited Dr. Ander son, along with h is two colleagues, for th e first chemical synthesis of an important compound in the fi ght against cancer. This synthesis was accomplish~d at the Stanford R e search Institute in Palo Alto, C ali fornia. A new addition to the PLC fac ulty this year, Dr. Anderson is a grad uate of St . Olaf College a nd re ceived his Ph .D . degree in orga nic chemistry from Harva rd Uni\·e rsity. For three years he has bee n a re search chem ist on a project sup ported by the Nation al C a ncer In stitute, a t Sta nford R esearch Insti t ute.

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WU Program ets Proceeds

"Going on ce, going twi ce, and gone to th e man in the r ed shirt" and " Four dollars, d o I h ear five ?" will be h eard a t the a ll-school auc tion to be held tomorrow ni ght for th e benefi t of th e C ampus Ches t a nd the World Un iversity Se rvi ce. Sta rtin g at 7:30 p .m. in the Ch r is K n 1I t z e n Fellowship H a ll, Paul Ca thy. ra dio announ ce r for Seattle sta tion KGDN, will auction off ma ny valu abl > a r ticles, se r /ices , and opportunities to students will in g to pay for them. A r ticles to be au ctioned a re do nat('d by loca l m erch a nts from the Parkland, Lak ewood, a nd downtown CAMPUS CHEST AUCTION activities scheduled for tomorrow night is the topic of cbcussion between Karen Ableson and Fra:1k Waterworth.

tet· Selects Mem ers

Rece ntly chosen to sing in the new Ambassador QU:lrtet w e r e Norm D a hl, J er ry Eri ckson, Phil Erlander, ~nd G ary M almin. They sing the pa rts of second bass, second t('nor , f'TS t tenor, and first bass, respec tively. )lorm is a junior from San Fran cisco, C a lif., and is majoring ITl mat hema ti cs. His major interest IS

,Hanson Portrays Kings and Clowns Philip H a nson, actor for the Ore Sha kespearean Festival, ap [Jca red h e r~ las t night. His program w:ts t' ntitled " Kings and Clowns," co nsistin g (,f sce nes and characters f C( ., S!uk l'speare, a ll p or t. yed by Mr. H a nson. H e played owr 40 parts- includ in q- H amlet, M a cBeth, K ing John, Ri cha rd II, F a lstaff :lnd Dogberry. A g rad uate of Wa shington Sta te U niversity and holder of :t master's d egree from the l:niversity of Illi llois, h e h as :tlso acted and directed a t trw Sa il Diego National Shakes pe a rean Festival. Thl" progra m was a bonus on the Student Artist Series. gon

'LSA Forum W ill resent College, U A On Sunday, February 7, at 6:00 o' d o k in the Christ Knutzen Fe! Ic. Ysh ip H a ll the LSA w ill sponsor a cha ll en ging discu ssion entitled "Col lege U.S.A." The forum o f pastors a nd student~ wi ll prt:scnt Pa stor Al Dillemuth ( L/W) , George Rhyneer ( U W) , P,lstor La rsgaard, and David Botte miller. Td" Boveng ( UPS) will give devo tions . The LSA groups from the U. of W . and UPS will be guests when such topics as the following are dis cusse d: Is educa tiona l fre edom pres ,n t on a ca mpus where there is an extrl'me sla nt religiously, denom ina tionally, secularly . . . ? Can ' the atmosphere and the education pre se nted on a ca mpus be n eutral? Is there more of a challenge to Chris tian witn ess on a Christian campus vr on a sec ula r c.ollege campus? Shou ld cha pel or other reli gious p rograms bt: requi red on a college camp us ? Should pt: rsona l h abits a nd "ress r~s tri L'tions be made re gardin g stud en t a ctiviti es on the campus? A fellowship and coffce hour will follow th e prc s~ntation.

bask etball ; he is al,o a membe r of Blue K ey and vice-president of Let te nne n's Club. A senior philosophy major, Jerry hails fr om P ort An geles Wash. H e is a member of th e Choir of the West and is also a member of Blul; Key. Making his home in LaCrescenta, C alif., Phil Erlander is a senior, ma joring in psychology. He is also a member of the Choir of the West. Gary Malmin, a third Choir mem ber, is a junior majoring in educa tion. He is from Parkland, Washing ton. H e is a member of Choir of the West. Providing a ccompanina:nt for the group will be Martin Sch afer, a jun ior music major from San Francis co: Calif. The qu a rtet will travel in Wash ing ton, Oregon, California, Idahu, and Montan a , giving approximately 130 conce rts a nd tra"ding some 15, 000 miles. Concerts are givcn daily and sometimes as many as five or six concc rts are given on a Su nd ay. A member of the quartet reports that one of the bi l~gcst problems is to live out of a suitcase all summe r long a nd still keep yourself and your clothes in shape. Few jobs offer the oppoTtunity to t ravel , meet people, and promote PLC as does thi s one . "You really get to know the fel lows you travd with, living with them day in and day out all summer lon g. It is g r e a t companionship, grcat fun . If you like to sin g, it can't be beat." So say the ml'mbers of the quartet.

Not:t:"ohm Tal ks Here Fe". 14.19 R ev. Herbt:rt Nottbohm of Port la nd will be the speaker for Spiritual Empha sis Wee k F ebruary 14-19.

and often include it ems of con sid era ble value, su ch as white dress dinner coa ts, which in th " past h avp sold for prices fa r below true wo rt h . In previous yea rs SOIne faculty

membcn ha ve mad e nvnilable th e u se of their livin g rooms and te c vi sion sets fo r a n eve ning. Mi ss Wi ck strom has start ed thin gs off right thi s ye a r with the offer of th c use of h er

apa rtmf'nt for a waffl e suppc:r fo r two or threc couples. The proceeds from the auction will go to th e World University Ser vice, whi ch th is yea r is assistin g the L'nited Nations in its p rogram for the World Refu gee Year, 1959-60. Sixty-two na tions arc work ing to-

PACIFIC LUTHERA

gc th cr to for ll s p ll b li c op in ion on a nd to t nli st ;upport in soh ing th, p roblems of refugee.'! throu-ghOd the wo rld .

Th t: Fa rt W U S play, in this p ro gTam is to encoura ge th ,' univen ity comm un ity to n·.: ogn i/ (, {hI' ne,'ds a nd cn omlO lI ~ problullS o f their col il'ag ll cs in m any . ('fugee c C'nt('r~.

O the r p roj ec t;. to \:) . sponsored by C amp us C hes t will incl udl' an inter d orm competitio n to SeC whi ch can ra ise the m ost money hy a ny mea ns for th e Chest, to be held betwee n Feb. 6 a nd 'M arch 12, an d a p opu lar m m ica l progra m to be held ,'.pri l 23 rd.

COLLEGE

m"orln ma t

V'OlU ME XXXVII

PARKLAND, WASH.

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1960

NUMBER 12

--------------------------~--------~----~-----------------

Nursin

, E ucation

Te chers Added

Two additions have be en made to the PLC faculty in the nursing and education departments - Miss Doris Wa gner and Mrs. Paulin Stenson.

degree through a coordinated pro gram from Simmon's College and the Harvard School of Public H ealth in Boston.

.Mio;s Doris Wa gner is setting up the curriculwu for PLC nursing students with details on the elini c 1 areas wit'! r e thry will be placed. At the summer sessi , she w ill be teaching Fundamentals of Nursing.

Miss Wagner is president-elcct of the Washi n gton State: Nursing Asso ciation, District No. 3. Shc scrves on two loc:al hoard" t~e profC"s~ional ad visory boa rd of t he Pier ce oun ty M ental Health Associa tion a nd the Ea ster Seal Society for (Tippled chil dn' n and adults.

Previous to h.e r PLC appointm ent, Miss Wagner was Assistant Super vi sor at Emanuel; Public H calth Nurse in Jackson County, Oregon, and Field Supen:isor with the Ta coma-Pierce County H ea lth D epart ment. Miss W agner trained at Ema nul·I, a ttcndcd Bob Jones University in Greenville, S. C ., obtained he:!' bach dor of science d egree from the U ni " ersity of Oregon and her master's

Mrs. Pauline Stenson n ow pcrvises cadet teaching at PLC. Aft e I' receiving her BA degree from Western Michigan U niverMr. George Elwell, assistant pro fessor of art, extends his thanks to the faculty and students for card.~ and n owers he recej ~ ed while in ilie p ita !.

Vienna Choir Here During 16th Tour Direct from the music capital of Vi enna , S. Hurok presents the Vi enna Choir Boys on February 18 as one of the Artist Series prog rams. i'iow on their sixteenth tour of this country, the boys have sung in a ll of .-\I1Icrica's leadin g concert halls a nd th.- atl: rs, and are equally well-kn own th rou ghout the world. The school

Theme for th e w eek is "The Great Adventure." Rev. Nottbohm will spea k Monday through Friday dur ign chapel, and Sunday throu gh Thursday evenings. Pa stor at the ALC F a ith Luth eran C!'urch in Portland for 15 yea rs, h e attended Capitol Seminary in Co lumbus, Ohio. Before coming to Ore gon, he s e r v e d con gregations in Richmond, Ind., and North Star, Ohio. A turkey dinner sponsored by LSA will start off the Spiritual Emphasis Week, an annual prog ram on the PLC campus. Banquet tickets arc $1.50. La st year's speaker during Sp ir itual E mphasis Week wa s Geor ge Aus.

area~,

VIENNA CHO IR BOYS, presented by 1m pressario S. Hurok. will be heard in con cert here February 18.

has three choirs on tour ea ch Yf'a r. A rota tion SystClr. a llows every lad in th e school an oppo rtunity to visit each country on tile choir's far-flun g itine ra ry at lenst on ce before his voice chan ge> . One un it is a lways in Vi enna to pr rform in sen ,ices at th e Hofmusik Kapcllc. Because of the chan ging of the boys ' voices every choir thnt h as a p peared here has be en a different one. The 22 ys' a gcs range from eight to fourt C'e n y ears. In th e o rga niza tion' s Imper ial p as t su ch boys as Josef H ayden an d Franz Schuber sa ng with the g roup. Every year fewer than 100 boys, ten percent of th e number of appli ca nts, a re admitted to th e institution . B c for e ad m iss ion to one of the choirs, students receive two years of traini ng. The choir, founded on July 7, 1+98, by imperial decree of the Holy Roman Empero!' 11a:ximi ll ia n I, wa s exclnsively controlled by the Ha ps burg Court until the fall of th e Em pire in 1918. Since th en the Historic Seminary School has had to depend on itself and the public concerts for support.

sity in Kalamazoo, Michigan, she t ou ght for eighteen years in the territorial and Alaska native ser vice. ~-1rs. Stenson later tought in Se attle's Shoreline school and attended the University of Wash ington for one and a half yt'a rs

Spurs Deliver Oral Valent:ines " Won't YOll be my Va lentine? I'll be yours if you' ll be m ine." This is a "Valengram" whi ch you may h ear in the PLC cafcteriOl at dinn er time next Thursday. The Spurs will be singin g or rc citing th ese verscs at a cost of 10c apiece. Sevcra l Spurs w ill be sta tion ed in the CUB lobby to type the V a lcng ra ms on W est ern Un ion sta tionery. They will then be sent to the' designau'd p eoplt-. Co-chailmen Barb Brin eklcy and N a ncy Johnson exclaim, "This is an opportunity to ask you r current crush, your top teacher or your lal cst love to be your valc ntin e." They added that it was a lso an opportun ity to get eW'n w ith any ruthless roomrnatt's or cnraged (' nemics.

Capel Features Gust:avus Choir N ext Tuesd ay's stud ent chapel program will f<,ature Thc" Gust avus Cho ir, now on tour in the W est. Th e Gustavus Adolphus Collegc choir will a lso present a program a t the Fi rst Luth eran Church in T aco m a n ext Mond a y ni ght at 8:00, lind will appea r in Seattue Tu es day cve ning. Philip F. Knautz directs this St. Peter, Minn., group.

Carousel Showing "Ca.rousel," the musical famous for such songs as "If I Loved You" and "You'll Never Walk Alone," .will be pl'es~ ntc d tonig ht by th e Linne Society. Two showings will be at 7:00 and 9:30 in CB-200. The cost will be 35c stag and SOc drag.

Page Twa

PLC MOORING MAST

Friday, February S, 1960

PACIFIC LUTHERAN COLLEGE ~

mast

ffl(J(Jfln9

ON STAGE H E WHO MUST DIE Film based 011 K aza nzakas' The Greek Passion, a t the Proctor Theate r, }'ebmary 8, 9, 10.

A Community Responsihility

PLC belon gs to a community- a wo rld unive rsity commun ity. Editor..•.... .............................. ..................... Dt:anna Hanson

Edu cation is a vita l forc e in th e sh a p ing of huma n a nd world d c\'(:lop· F eature Ed ito r ............................................ Dave Crowner

m e nt. To the sni ous student, th e wo rd becomes a symbol of a goa l, a n Spo rts Editor ...................................................... Larry Dale

opportunity, a respo nsibility, a futur e, and freedom . News Edito r.... . ............................................ Pete Jordahl

Thou sands of st ud cnt refugees in E urope, Asia, Afri ca and elsewh ere Business ~1 anage r ............... "....................Ba rbara Isaacson

throu ghout the world have little more th a n th is idfOal to cl ing 1.0. H om d,:ss, Circulation M a nage r.. ....... .............................Carol T eslow

lackin g food, cloth ing a nd m edi ca l a ttent ion, b ut still seek in g to co ntinue Advisor ........................ _ ....................... Mr. Milton Nesvig

the ir stud ies with ina dequ a te m a terials a nd fac ilities, the I.' stud ent s n eed Photographer ........................................•. McKewen Studio

w m l: place to turn in time of crisis. Book ·ceper .................... .... ... ..................... Ani ta R eimann

The a nswer is World U nivers ity Sen ' icc . This orga nizati o n oper:llt:s o n .Ex change ......... . ......... ....... .................... M a rilyn Lundblad

a mu tua l aid program in beh a lf of the world un iv~rsi ty co mmun ity . In a troubled, con il icring civiliza tion, W U S has joined til<" stud ents in a fi g ht aga inst poverty, di sease, ig no ra nce a nd despai r. As m embers of th is world un iversi ty co mmunit y, w e h 3.\'e a respo nsibi l· ESCAPE FROM FREEDOM, by Erich Fromm , 299 pages, Farrar ity to help them help th clll sclvc< Cam p us Ch,.s t g i\'~s uS thi s opportuni ty. & Rinehart, Inc., 1941, in PLC library.

by Ted Meye r Escape from Freed om is p a rt of a characte r study of m odem rn~ n. The au thor states i n the int roduct ion th at tb i~ book is not :l complete di agnosis of m an's chara c· ter, bu t is a n a tt l"m pt to meet a crisis in h l ma n hi sto ry . It wa s w r i ten because of a keenly felt n ecess it y to pro· vid " a poss ibte solu tion to the di lemma wh ich facr d m ode rn ma n duri ng th e incipie nt years of World Wa r n . fro lliln bel ieved tha t the o nl y wa y to m<:ct th e sit u· ulio n W;l~ to fully uud..- rstand it. T h e boo k was written whe n H itler was at th e heig h t of h 's powe in G t:rmany . But Escape from Freedom is o t a dated publica tion, usdul o nly for that sp ec ifi c $iru· a rion ; it ("~ n a nd d ocs speak to the needs of our ()wn ime . Wh a t is Frc(" cimn? How does one become F rn' F rom m's contentio n is th a t ''a d di~ i ti on of F ree dom and a diagnos is o f man's si tuation is a nccessity if man is to bl':rOl:1(" frel: . Hi s boo is just tha t, a d iagn osis rath e r than a prognos is. F rorrun believes tha t m a n, as a t no o the r ti me m is tory, h as the g rea test oppo rtunity to bccom e free , h u t the burden of bei ng free is too g rea t a nd m.a n h as suught to " Escape from F reed om ." There is a tend ency amon g college students eager to " in "new insights" and ' ca r, hing for a mea nin g to li f, · t beco me impa timt. Alth oug h thi s boo k migh t ap p ea r to p rovide a cure for all th e ills of th e wo rld . ,t docs not a nd was never ml'ant to be th o ught of as a c.hea p " curc a ll ." Ted Meyer is a senior majoring in h istory. H e is p resident of the History Club. BRAVE NEW WORLD REVISITED, by Aldou. Huxley, Harpe r Bro ••

by Diane Rosdahl

"In 19 3 1 w hen Brave New World was bei ng writ· ten I w as co~vinced tha t there was still pienty of time," say~ Aldous Huxley . His book predi cted and vividly port rayed a totalitaria n soci(' ty of the twt'nty·sixth cen· tury. But today, Mr. Huxley says, "I feel a good deal less optimistic .. . The prophecies made in 19 3 1 arc coming true m u ch soone r than I thou g ht they wo uld . . . The nig htma re of total orga niza tion . . . has emerged from the safe, rem ote future and is now await· i ng us, just around the next co rne r." He explains w hy in his rece nt, hard·hitting best·seller, Brave New World Revisited. Today th ere arc 2,800,000,000 of us, with an annual increase in world population of 4 3,000,000. The prob lem of rapidly increasing numbers in rel a tion to nature , to socia l stability, and to the well-being of individu als this is now the central problem of mankind . The com· ing time will not be the Spnce Age:; it will be the Age of Overpopula tion. Two·thirds of the world's population is in pove rty. And in any country where numbers have begun to press hea,vily upon available resources, overpopulation leads to economic insecurity a nd social unrest. Unrest and insecurity lead to more co ntrol by governments and in c rease of their power. In the abse nce of constitutional tra dition, this increased power will probably be exer· cised in a di ctatorial fashion. If these new dictatorships should a lly themselves wit h Russia , then the military position of the United Sta tes would become less secure. Prepara tions for de e c and retaliation would have to be intensified. :But, libe rty, as we all know, cannot flourish in a country that is on a ncar-war footing. Permanent eris' justific, pennanent control of everybody and everything by a gc n cie~ of the central government. And p c mla ncnt crisis is what w e have to expect i n a w orld where overpopulation is produci ng a state of th.iog s in which di c.ta to rsh ip und er Commu n ist auspices 'com es a lmost inevitable . Huxley doesn ' t g ive. a r cal a nswer. As Chris t ia ns, \vh t is C'lr ans\vcr? Oil' ,.,

osd a h!., a iunio "1(" ' :

:~'9

;n secondary education.

D. H.

Words to the Wise Th e foll owing pro\'c rb:; were quote d by Dr. S. C . E astvold in his ch apd ta lk o n M onday, J a nua r y 25 : E ve ry b ird likes h is ow n Ill' st . Few persons k now h ow to be old. We .:an live w ithou t brothers but not w ;thout fri end s. ( It ali an ) L ife- w ithout a fr ie nd is d eath wi th out a wi tness . Th.: best mirror is an old fJ·icnd. .'\dv(·rsity mak es m en ; prospr-rity, muns tns. Forgive every m a n's faults except you r own . Go to tht· cou nt ry t o hea r th e news of the town . H ,., is t ruly happy who ("an ma ke o thers h a ppy. (Engli sh) I t belongs o nly to grea t men to possess g rea t defects. The re is an eel und er ('ve ry rock. )ievc.: r mind wha t ought to be d one-wh a t can he do ne: Lock your doo r a nd k~ l ' p you r neighbo r h one'S!. .\io o n(' has ('ver r('pe nted of h avi ng held h is tongue. 1\0 ma n is the w o rse for know ing th,· wors t of hi m self. (Spanish t :--10 ba rbe r sh aves so cl ose but wh a t a n oth e r finds wprk. R epro\"<: others but ror rec t thysfi' lf. ( En glish ) An oun ce of weig h t is worth a to n of mela nch oly. Pa rdo n others but no t thysf:l£' O nn' in e\T ry te n yea rs a man nc.:c·d s his ne ig hbor. H e is fool enou g h h imself who will bray against ano thc-r ass. H e that will cat the keTnrl must crar ' the nut. ( L a tin ) Let us be fri ends a nd pu t out thl'" devil s ";of' It i5 bett r to be t he beak of a hen tha n the ta il of a n o x. All men a re fools, diffe ring only in degree. Every man complai ns of his memory but no m a n compla ins of hi , judg ment . ( English ) He who would ha ve a m u k without fa ults m ust kee p none . He that pelts ('ve ry ba rkin g dog must pick up ma ny stones . G ood preach ers g ive th eir h eare rs fru it, not flowe rs . Friends a re lik e fiddl e strings, they m ust not be drawn too tigh t. The t as te of the Kitche n is bett er than the smelL Fair words make me look to my purs('. A closed mouth catch es no fli es. .'\. cough will sti ck lon ger by a h orse than a p(' ck of oa ts . Say nothin g of debts unless you m ean to pay them. If you would have your h n lay you must bear the ca ckling. The thief is sorry to be h a nged, not to be a thief. A bird is known by its note ; a m an by his talk . (Engli5h )

MUSIC THIS WEEK Stan Kenton Tonight, 8:15 p .m. , UPS Fieldhouse . Gustavus Adolphus College Choir Monday, Feb . 8, 8 :00 p .m ., First Lutheran Church. 6th Avenu e a nd 'I', Tacoma. 50c. Tuesday, February 9, Student Body Chapel. UPS-Tacoma Symphony T uesday, F ebruary 9, 8: 15 p .m ., First Methodist Church, T acoma; Edward Sefari a n, conduc tor; complimentary. Renata Tebaldi Sing ing arias from Verdi's Otello; TV Bell T elephone Hour, Fri· day, February 12 .

Looking at Posters by Kitti Murphy While traveling down South Pacific Avenue, one C.an se e sundry bill boa rd advertisem ents scattered a long the road. Unfortu nately for the tra v· cicr, most of the a dvertis ing is of p oor quality. Ha ckne yed photographs of bottles, loaves of bread, ca rs, etc. , with larg ', illumiuous letters, loom before the ra th er u np crcep ti\ e eye of tht' spec ta tor. The mod eration of a rtisti c quality is unfortuna te as posters could b e made creative as well as comm uni cative if certain advertising firms plac.c.: d emphasis on more lofty valu es. In 1866, Cheret, considered the "father of th e poster," made the col ored lithog ra phic pos ter prevalent on the streets of P a ris. Toulousc·La utrcc followed Cheret, m a king the poster a masterpiece; truly a work of art . H is p os te rs w ere hig h ly influenced b y the Japanese color print, giving it a fla t ltllality. .\ fe w years latc! in Lnndon posters were being made from r ealistic a cad em ic p::li ntings . Thc pest,'r W 2S se ntimenta lized and little ~. t : .. ntion was paid to the appea ling effec t of co!o r a nd design. From 110 ' ;; ~' sc c ha rint: con· ( Co ntinu ed 0 .'1 ! . 'ct 4)

THE MAGIC IAN Swedish film by In gemar Bergma n a t the Ridge· mont Th cater in Sea ttlc. T H E SCAPEGOAT E n glish m ystery by Daphne du Mau r ier, wi th Alec Guinncss a nd Bette D avis, a t the C a pitol The;1tcr, February 5, 6 .

He Who Must Die by Lyle P earson If ' \1U were ch ose n to play C hrist, an d sud den ly : ou nd t. hat lh e role had beco me a rocali ty, eould you rise to .,i t lla tions as Ch ri st did ? C ould. au , de. p it · the oPt> ' Itron f gove rnment and friends, sh ow benevolen ce t a g roup of starving , homeless pi lgrims. H e ' ''b o Must D ie. the o:ec lien t fi lm version of Kazanzak~s' novel, T h e. Greek Pas ion, bri ngs th is q ues tio n into such clear foc u~ tha t it ollc hes every C h ris ti an who vi w, it. . G reek village is abou t to present he passion p la y. T lw d loices of th e c ha ractf'fs in th e p lay all m ee t with h ' tnw :1sprop!e's app roval . cept for tha t of Chru t. .\ mu te shepherd, u n.·J ucatcd , is I\ l\'o' n th is importa nt role. Dut lx:fore the enactment or the play, th e arrival of a ban d of homeless Gr eeks turns th e villa c iuto a frenzy. Opp resse d by a Spanish military ordt: r, the townspcaple do n o t dare :0 help the unfortun ate . roup. T ht: Priest of the village t~ v en goes w fa r as t o claim th at the nOlrw.ds a re suffering fro m a n incurable pl agu e-. ,\ >ccnc in wh ich th e Pri e&t sp reads salt o, 'cr the sp ot wh ere on(' of th e pathet ic fi gures h as d ied, not of 0 p lague but of sta rvat ion, is o ne of irony a nd d isgust a t th (' hypocr isy in whi ch some people Ii",;. Only the mute shepherd, because he has been chose n to play Christ, offers assistance to the pil g-ri . The other ch aracters in the P~~ion P la y eventually g ive him support, and the drama be· comcs analogous to the story of Christ and his dis ciples in a w orld t orn by many fa ctions. The anal ogy goes even to the point of the death of Christ and his prediction of re turn. Th.· end of the film, ch a nged from that of the novel, will provoke many an arg ument among viewers. But this argu m ent is one of p acifism or aggression, not ba si cally of r r.li gious fa ith . Th e townspeople, led now by the sh('p he rd, decide to literally fi g ht their wa y out of the si tuation . The question is: Should man ever lay the Bible as id e, in order to use a g un? He Who Must Die is not just a. f ilm of intellectual argument or of mushy Biblical sentimenta lism. It goes deep into the heart of Christian fai th and, despi te itl somewha t ambiguous ending, cries for the und erstand ing of m a n .

Bargain Records by Martin Schaefer In th e last edition of this column a number of "bar gain" records we re discussed . All of these were produced by famous names in tht: field. However, this is only part of the story. In the past two yea rs a g reat many new label~ have. come into istence whieh offer their entire catalogs for $1.50 to $2 p er record. Generally their stereo r ecords sell for $3 each . A few of these companies offer something really worthwhile ; the maj ority, unfortunately, are sa dly la ck· in l; in qua lity of pe rform a nce and 50und , C olumbia's "Harmony" label occasionally offers a good record; generally they arc re-issut:s of recordings datin.'S' from the 40's. The same is true of the "Camden" label m ad e by RCA- some of the great p erforma nces of the past may be found there. Probably the snateH ba rgains are on London's " Ri chmond " ~eries . They arc re-rclea!CS of their best quality recordings of 1950·55. Most a re as good as the present st andards of the American label s. R ichmond also h,s some stereo records ava ila ble now, w h ich in my o pinion a re ratr e r h a rsh·sou nding; thero: is also a little to:- ' 'n uch surface n oise to sa tisfy me. The same com >1,. IllS apply to the n ew Telefunke n stereo discs, whi ch a rc produ ced by London at the same prices. In m any drug ~ tores and supermarkets, besides tht a bove records, y ';',l will find many oth ers a t the some pri c~ s -s u c h names as D esig n, Lion, Proscenium, M od e, Pc • . ::Cl, RKO . g0,:ncrsc t, Stl: rco·Fid elity, Tops, Vocal ion, \V inq. Don't buy any ~i these unless y ou have checked fi . .t '.··ith c ritics' ra tings in a. magazine or newsp a p'" T h, chances a re very ,'[i,..,l that )' Oll wo uld \ .:olltinucd on page 4)

.:riday, February 5, 1960

hitworth and Eastern o ost Lute Cagers

CHESS MAY BE ADDED A chess tournament may be added to PLC's intramural pro gram, accord ing to t he in tramur al directors, if sufficient interest is shown. Anyone interested may sign up in t he CUB. Sorry, ladies, but the tourna Jl1\' t will be limited to men o nly.

86-79 on Saturday. Norm Dahl and Bill Williams \cd LC with 23 and 20 points respec r vely against the ewc Wildcats. On Saturday Dahl hit for 27 and Wil liams for 22 to spark the Lutes to their win over the Log!,'!: rs. Against UPS, W illiams pulled down 23 rebounds for a new indi vidual hi gh this year. On Monday the Lutes were right o n the tail of Buchan's Bakcrs of the National Industrial Basketball Loop unt il with nint: minutes remaining in the battle, the Bakers began to pull away to an 84-67 victory. F our Lutes continue to average in' double figures this season . Dahl leads the. PLC scoring race from his high post position with 244 points in 15 games for an average of 16.3. Wil liams is hitting at a 13.0 clip with 195 points, and Ralph Carr is aver aging 12.7 with 190 tall ies. Alexan der has 171 points in 13 games for a 13.2 average. Glen Campbell is averaging 9.5 points per game with 142 points. Williams is the team's top re bounder with 210, an average of 14.0. Dahl has taken down 167 this year for an average of 11.1 per con test. Lute cagers heading east with the team this wee.kend are Dahl, Wil lia ms, Carr, Campbdl, Nelson, Larry Poulsen, Dennie Ross, Sam Gange, Bob Jacobst"n, Doug McClary, Dean Haner, and Connie Selfors.

by Jim Kittilsby Lettermen's Club is putting a lot of work into a project which may enable PLC to host the confcn::nce track m eet in M ay. Already the club has hauled in r:ight loads of cinde rs from F rt Lewis and will continue in the hope that they can surface the entirc tra ck. A dt'al is also in the making w hereby we may have asphalt runways w ithin a short time. With these im provements, the me et which is tentatively slated for Wilson High School, ca n be shiftcd to th e college field . . . Speaking of track, Mark Salzman r eports that ten tra ck m en are workin,g out, lifting wei ghts and doing a little nmning . . . Jim GabriL:1s cn' s baseball nine, which didn' t lose a nycifle last year \"ia graduat ion, will mee t th " always strong Washington Huskies twi(' ~ this ,pri ng . . . PLC' s formpr NCA A javelin champ, John Fromm, is now lcaching :ndustrial art~ at Fra nklin High in Seattk. He keeps t1le strong right ann in sh a pe by lifting w e igh ts twice w eek ly at the U.W.

Larry Poulsen Leads Jay vee Scoring Race

Sophomore Larry Poulsen stepp~d into till' number one spot in the Pa cific Luthera n junior varsi ty scoring race with his 21 point p erforma nct' in thc jayvecs' 62-80 loss to McNeil Island last T uesday. Dick N elson, who has been start ing at guard for th e varsity since Bruce Akxandn was injured, is av eraging \4,.3 points with 143 tallies in 10 outings. Bob Jacobsen, who led the parade before the Mc!'<eil con test when he hit only 10 points, has 169 points in 14 garnt·s for an aver age of 12.1. JUNIOR VARSITY HOOP STATISTICS G ms. Pts. Avg. PF Poulsen ....... .. ..... 12 179 14.9 38 Jacobsen ............ 14 169 12.1 36 Nelson ..-........ .. ... 10 143 14.3 8 McClary ............ 13 102 7.9 18 Moscrip ............ 11 71 6.5 8 Haner --------- ------. 9 66 7.3 15 Gahlhoff ............ 14 48 3.4 14 Lenberg ---- -----.-. 9 47 5.2 9 MacIntyre -_ .... _- 8 39 4.9 14 Selfors ------.---_. _--- 4 42 10.5 8 Gange -.-. __ .--------- 4 35 8.8 11 Henson .---------- .. - 7 10 1.4 5 Rudd --------------- - 8 9 1.1 5 Stubbs ----.----------. 7 0,6 4 7 Hughes _."----1 4.0 4 0 .) Womack ... .....- 3 0.7 5 "Poppen ............ _- 2 0.5

O ne-track mind-·-J oncs : " Look at that habby, despundent old rna)]. He lost a fo rtune durin g the w ar." G radwohl : " You mean he bo:t on the (; c rnlan5_ D

•

Younc,fs Gift hop UN!QUE GIFTS from many lands 516 Garfield St.

LEnox 7 -55S9

(Across from Old Moin)

NORM DAHL The Lutes' Top Scorer

GERRY'S

BA BER SHOP

Specializing in Flat Tops

112th & Park Ave. at I.G.A.

The day you know you must provide ..•

HO WA EYOUR TIR ESt

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SEE US TODAY

FLETCHER'S TEXACO

9827 Pacific Avenue

Phone LE. 1-2442

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fINE PRINTING - IlTHOGRAPHY

11802 PACIFIC AVE.

PHONE LE. 7-7100

JOHNSON'S DRUG (All Students' Needs) GARFIELD AT PACIFIC AVENUE Thurs. 9 a.m. to 10 p.m.; 12-8 Sun. Prescriptions - Cosmetics Complete Camera Depart_nt

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N ew est basketball recruit is Jerry Odsathc r, a 6-5, 205 p ounder hom Ballard High . . . Notice how Buchans placed five m en on the fre throw lan e when w e w ere shooting foul shots. The third man o n the one side of Ihe lane will screen out the shooter who will be drivin g in for a r ebound llUcmpt . . . Atlthorili ~s on su(h matters inform us that Sam Gange has th~' bi ggest shocs in th e conre' n: nce . . . C a ryl W illiams of Bu cha ns and Norm D a hl were baekcourt Inen for the same summer league team down San Francisco way .. , Ma r k Salzman doesn't think this year's Baker five is as t ough as th e Owens, Koon, Pa rsons, and company team of a few years back . .. The Aardva rk's Athletic Association has a \ ery unusual mouse in its m idst. It left a pi ecl: of ch.ccsc planted in a pic tin and instcad ate the pie (something funny th ere) .

-- - -.~

-. ~

Page Th....

seen from t he. siddines

Hoping to stretch their Evergreen Conference lead, Pacific Lutheran's cagers hit the road this weekend, meeting Whitworth College at Spokane tonight and Eastern Washington College at C heney tomorrow. Both the Pirates and Savages will be out to get even with the Parkland five for defeats handed them on the Lutheran maples earlier this season. The Gladiators do wned Whitworth 8 -68 and Eastern Wash. 81-60. D espite the absence from the line up of starting guard Bruce Alexan d e r, the Lute five added two league victories to their record last w ce k rnd. Alexander injured his ankle in ~ rac tice last week and according to I,x: tor's reports Dlay be out of a ction fo r two or three weeks. With Dick N"lson, freshman from Richland High School, filling in for lex, the G I ads dumped Central ashington College 90-60 Friday and the U ~ive rsity of Puget Sound

PLC MOORING MAST

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$10,000 of lifetime

security for only 44¢ aday

Because you are a Lutheran, you • Lutheran Brotherhood pays all pre can own Brotherhood Provider Life miums if you are totally disabled before 60. Insurance and at remarkably favor able rates. That's important when you All this and mure for an investment think of the family responsibilities in of just $161.30 a year ... about 44¢ a your future. It's reassuring to own day. You pay more than this for lunch. Brotherhood Provider now ... against Right now, think about your future the day when you know you must . . . the future of those who will pr01lide. Look at these big advantages: depend on you. Call your Lutheran • $10,000 of permanent, dividend Brotherhood campus representative paying life insurance. and join the thousands of Lutherans • If you retire at 65, you can get who enjoy security and peace of mind $13,000 in cash-a return of $1.83 for in the bond of Lutheran Brotherhood. each dollar invested. -Ba8ed on aile el and on Ct(7'T'''' divid...... • If you die at 65, your beneficiary t*Gt,. which is not D'waran tddd • •4.ct-wcd gets $16,760-your total investment am01"" 11141/ be moTe or I,... ,114,,, total "..""'iII..... paid. is only $7,007.

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Fun-<:olor reproduction of Martin Luther window (18" " 24") ••\';i.able for fn:_!r..:ag and display· in home. dorm or cla~ ~roorn. Wn.o; Lutheran Brotherhood.

Page Four

PlC MOORING MAST

Friday, february 5, 1 960

A W S Nominates ew OHicers

Workshop Stresses Grou Dynamics

Tonight and tomorrow a workshop in group dyna mic > will b e car-dueled it;. th " College Union Building under th e direc tion of tbe K lllg CO ll nty Group Development Labora tory. The broad purpos e of the workshop is to help pa rticipa nt g'lin m oc' understandin g of leade rsh ip and mcmber;;hip skills ao d p roblems. The W OT shop brings toge ther for training persons who have res p o nsi bili tic ~ for wo r irlg with g roups . The work shop is d es ig n ed to provide a learnin g expe r ience which an result in in c reased se ns itivity to and understa nding of h ow people W Ol together in g roups and how groups can be h elped to fUll c tion mo re cffe(> tivel y . The Kin g C o unty Group Development Laborato r y ha s been a ctive dur ing the past ten years in successfully condu cting sim ila r worksh ops in Scatti" and in the neighboring comrnut;.itie,. A team of approximate!) ei ght P"fSOm. will be h en at the college to provide the leadership.

N om ina tions for A WS officers for the 1960-6 1 school te rm we re made at a gtneral meeting of A W S la~t Tuesday durin g the student chapel hour. Pres ide n tia l candida tes a re Ma r ge K n leger', M arie P e ters a nd J e a. n D a nielson. The 'lice president will be th e runner-u p in the p resi denti a l ra ce. C a ndidates for secretary aIT oan K csse!rill ll". Yvonne Woerne r, Sh irley Ha gen, Vi r ginia L':e, Joyce Olsen and Sand y Tynes. Running for the offic,; of treas urer a re Beth Erkilla, Ann ette Foe ge, Sharon Julian, Ann Lokcnsgard, C onnie \Villhite, Helen Wolff and Judy Zi eske. Other offices are ICC representa tive, publicity chairman, social chair man and Student Council represe n tative.

A W S Schedul e M othe rs Weeken d Mothers of PLC women students will be gathering to the campus the weekend of March 18-20. Jean Dan ielson is supervising preparations for the eve nt, which is under the spon sorship of the Associated Women Students. Plans for the weekend include a devotional and coffee hour, the chil dren's theater production, the Alpha Psi Omega play, and a banquet. At

the banquet the queen of Mothers'

Weekend and two princesses will be chosen.

Ba rgain Records

Looking at Posters (Continued fro:n pa ge 2)

ENTRA NCE REQU IREMENTS for the annual beard co nle~t are considered by Chuck Mays, le ft, and Tim Johnson. Rules: an entranco fee of 10c, all entrants must be clean shaven when registered, and APO members are ineligible.

Beard Contest Open

PA TRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS

Competition is underway for the APO Beard Growing Contest, which

LAURINAr-s apparel

began last Tuesday and continues through February 25 .

W e Outfit Coed s

Prizes will be awarded to the fullest beard, the best Van Dyke or Cootie Chute, the best. trimmed, and the best crop of peach fuzz.

Roofing Electric

rept of the poster comes mu ch of our present advertisin g whic h can b e seen, fO!' example, alon g- South Pacific A\'enuc. The Unitt~ d S tates has made com parativdy little contribution to the poster. An empil asi3 oi good poster-mak ing is more lik ely to be found in Europe . Out of the maze of billboard mediocrity, howeve r, a few good posten arc emerging. If one keeps a sharp eye out he can notice an oecas iona] poster in which the artist's creativity can be seen. M o r e billboaT(\3 should be imaginatively filled as this could be one way of improving the p e rcep tiveness of the masse~ .

406 Garfield

LE. 7-53 17

Plumbing Pa int Guns and Ammunition

Formica Sporting Goods

PARKLAND HARDWARE

~ DRIVE-IN

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SHAKES - PIZZA CHILI - SUNDAES

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(Continued from page 2) buy a good disc by these companies in hit-or-miss fashion. A b rand-new company, called Par liament, has jus t appeared this month with some $2 records of the ~tandard repertoire. All uf the m have rec.eived good reviews from the critics. Oddly enou gh, Somerset, on e of th e brands I listed above, has raised its standards greatly this month . A c.areful shopper could find at lea5t a dozen new releases that are of the highest quality. Particularly amazing to me is that they offer Sir Adrian Boult w ith the London Philharmon ic, a combination previously fou nd only on the standard-prlccd West minster label. Th e bargain brands, then, are not to be completely ignored even by the "audiophile." Caution i s the watchword, however-it's very eallY to m ake a re gretta ble purchase. Next Topic: Sacred vocal music.

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PLC Bookstore -

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PACIFIC LUTHERAN COLLEGE

moortnU mast IIOlUME XXXVII

PARKLAND, WASH.

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12. 1960

NUMBER 13

Spurs will hold th eir annual Foun der's Day banquet Monday, Feb. 15, in Chris Knutzen F ellowship Hall, beginning at 5:30 p.m. All Spurs now at PLC, both pres· ent and past, are invited to com memorate the founding of Spurs in 1922. A memorial program will be presented, giving the purpose and history of Spurs, and li ghter enter tainment will follow, includin g sev eral musical numbers by N adine Bruins and Dixie Likk el, and a skit by Jan Aust, Spur 57-58, and Linda Effinger, Spur 58-59. Mary Rogers will be th e Mistress of Ceremonil's of the program, whi ch is being directt"d by co-cha irmcn Beth Erkilla and K a ren Toffle. As sisting are: Dixie Likkd , d ecorations ; Judy Anderson, programs and fa vors; Karen Hegstad, invitations ; and Sandy Tynes and Marilyn Paulson, banquet program.

The boys choir from Vienna is ma king one of its 60 North Ameri can stop:; h ere at PLC n ext Thurs • lay at 8:15 p.m. as a presentation &1. the Artist Se ri es. Now on their 16th tour, the boys choir has ga ined fame in the U. S. throu gh frequent concert to urs a nd appeara nces on TV and motion pic tures. They were fe a tured in "Cin erama ," Formed almost 500 years ago, the choir has had its repertoire enri ch ed by such composers as Haydn, Mozart, Beethoven, Lis z t and Bruckner. Their program consists of costumed operctta8, sacred songs, secular and folk musi c. The 22 boys, agc eight to four tee n, study at the Seminary School in Vi enna for two years before they are permitted to go on tour. Hardly one in ten of the boys who originally apply for membership in the choir accepted.

$2.00.

Select Cast for 'Beauty-Beast' The Children's Theater produc. tion of "Beauty and the Beast" will be presented by the Speech Depart· ment, under the direction of Eric Nordholm, on March 10-12. The cast features several newcom· ers to the PLC stage. LaVonoe Er dahl plays Beauty; Jerry Dietz, R en ard; M a vis Everette, Antoinette; Dalt: Benson, Prince Armand ; Ardell Dungan, Queen; Elaine Everette, Fairy Godmother; Grace Harthill, lHielie; Rosalyn Foster, Alphosine; D, ~ nis Knu tion, Beauvais; Loretta Young, Columbine; Bob Johnson, Pierrot. Nora MacAlvey has taken this fantastic story from French fairy tales, and through many clever de vices has woven into her play great wit and poetic beauty--especially appealing to today's audience.

Nodtvedt Returns From Europe Trip Dr. Magnus Nodtvedt, professor of history, returned last Wednesday night from a six month stay in Eu rope . After leaving here last July, the Nodtvedts spent about two weeks in England, traveled across the conti nent visiting such places as Paris, the Swiss Alps, and Rome before making a trip back through northern Gennany to the Scandinavian coun tries. Dr. Nodtvedt has resumed his his tory classes a gain this semester.

Spiritual Emphasis Week at PLC will begin on Sunday eve ning with the LSA kick-off banquet, which is to be held in the Chris Knutzen Fellowship Hall at 6: 30 p.m. Pastor Herbert Nottbohm of Faith Lutheran Church, Port land, will be the speaker for the five-day session.

Spurs O~serve Founder's Day

Vienna Choir

Due Thursday

The choir has visited most of the countries in the world since the pub· lic concert tours beg a n in 1926. While the choir has three groups on tour, one unit is always in Vienna to perform in services at The Hof musik Kapelle. Tickt::ts arc available for those not holding Student Artist Series cards at the Public Relations Office for

Rev. Noftbohn Presents 'A Glorious Adventure'

Senior Nurses VI ENNA CHOIR BOYS

Prof Owns Tacoma's Only Harpsichord

PLC's Miss Dorothy Payne, in struc.tor in music, has in her posses sion th e only known harpsichord in Tacoma. While Miss Payne was studying piano in Vienna last year, she went to Passau, Germany, where she pur chased a harpsichord fro m Mr. Sperrhake, one of the most famous harpsichord makers in Europe. Miss Payne made several visits to the factory and got to know Mr. Sperrhake quite well. She ordered the instrument late in March, 1959, and it was delivered here on Janu ary 15. It is presently located in Doctor Fritts' studio.

AWS Selects

1960.61 Officers Marie Peters will head the Asso ciated Women Students during the 1960-61 term. Elections were held this week. Other officers are Marge Kruger, vice president; Virginia Lee, secre tary; Beth Erkilla, treasurer; Karen Hegstad, ICC; Georgiann Remboldt, publicity chairman; Elsie Sauter, so cial chairman; and Karen Toffle, Student Council.

'I his particular harpsichord is about six feet long and compasses four and one-half octaves. It has two manuals and cost approximately $1 ::!OO. There are two 8-foot stops and one {·foot stop. It is a reddish b row n color, finished in African pea red wood. It is interesting to note that the colors of the keys are reversed. Doc tor Christensen, head of the music department, explained that the spe cial feature evolved in France during the seventeenth century to show off the court ladies' dainty white hands on the bla ck keys. The problems confronting a harp sichordist are quite diffcrt'nt from those encountered by a pianist for on the harpsichord the problems arc m ore of timing and control than of weight. Whereas the piano has three strings that are struck for each key, the harpsichord has only one per key, this on e being plucked and thus giving a much thinner tone.

Return to PLC Rf?turning to the PLC campus after two full years at Emmanuel Hospital in Portland are 11 senior nursing students. They will finish their liberal arts courses this spring, and t h en rcturn to Emma nuel for nine weeks, including an optional three week course in TB nursing at Firlands Sanitorium in Scattle. Those returnin g are Sylvia Bier man, C a rlene Carlson, Shirley Har mon Hanson, Judy Hawkins, Ann Johnson, Florence Kirby, Charlotte Klokker" Marilu Miller, Marjorie Roth, Nancy Thompson and Pat Thorkildson G em a chlich. The nurses have h a d trai ning in the fidds of medic a l nursin g, surgi cal nursing, ope rating room, matern ity, psy chi a tri c nursin g, pediatric nursin g, and adva nct"d m edical and surgical nursing. This class will be the b st one in the Nursing edu cation pro g ram which will not complete their re quirements <It the time of g radua tion. Undtr the nt'w sequ ence , which was established two yea rs a go, those in nursin g education will finish their requirements with their class .

Elections were held earlier this year to enable the new president and vice president to attend the State A WS Convention at the Unive rsity of Idaho in Moscow this weekend. Tht new A WS leaders will be in stalled at the Awards Program in the spring.

Frosh Sponsor Mixer After the game tonight, the fre5h· man class is sponsoring a root beer and doughnut party in the Chris Knutzen Fellowship Hall. A& W root beer and all types of doughnuts will be sold for 10 cents each. Barb Aust will lead songs and other entertainment will be provid ed by PLC students.

TACOMA'S ONLY HARPSICHORD is demonstrated by Miss Dorothy Payne, instructor in music. While studying in Europe last year, she bought the harpsichord in Germany.

Pastor Nottbohm, w hose daughter Ruth is a freshman here, has served in Portland for 15 yea rs. C a pitol Semina ry in Ohio is his alm2 mater. The sessions will run Sunday Thursday mornin~, not through Friday as previously an nounced. In addition to the eve ning meetings, P astor Nottbohm will be ~pcaking in chapel each day. His theme for thc chapel talks will be "A Glorious Adven ture." throu~h

Th e daily sub-themes will be: Monday, "A Matter of Choice." Tuesday, "A Matter of Motive." Wednesday, "A Matter of Disci pline." Thursday, "A Matter of Expres sion. ~ '

The evening meetings will begin at seven and include special music each night as well as time for dis cussion. Students will conduct the m ee tings, introducing the spt'Cial numbers and the speaker. Dorm devotions will be combined during the week. Pastor Nottbohrn will speak to a different group each night. "The purpose of Spiritual Empha sis \Veek," states Pastor John Lars gaard, "is to give the students an opportunity to gain new insight into what their relationship with God really is. "Our ways are prooe to b~corne trite walkmg In the same paths day by day. The student should come with the attitude of seeking something new with an open mind. Only then can we achieve the de· sired results. "We need to fac e up to the rcal ISS U e s of 'Who am I? ' 'Who is Christ?' 'How can I s e r v c Him best?' "

Tickets for the LSA Banquet can be purchased from Jane Ross for $1.50. The- banquet program will in clude a talk by Al Ostroot and solo numbers by Gretchen Hart and AI. Bob LeBlanc will be MC.

Band's Concert Trip To Start Sunday Mr. Gilbertson and a bout forty band members will leave afte r Com munion this Sunda y for special ap pearances at Port Angcles and Forks. The trip was pla nned in reply to a special invitation by Pastor Carl Fisher and Holy Trinity Church of Port Angdes to gain friends and in terest for PLC. This will be the band's first trip to Port Angeles, al· though the Choir ha s appea red there in previous years. The first concert will be held at 3:30 in the Port Angeles High School auditorium. The band will then trav el to Forks for dinner and a similar concert at 7: 30. Th e band m~mbers will spe nd the night in private hom es a t Forks and Port Angel es and re turn to school about noon on Mon day. The concert, lasting more than an hour, includes m a ny of the piccc8 h eard at our PLC Ba nd Concert, but will be the first p erforma nces for some of the new additions to the ba nd. The trip will have special im portance to Grace Harthill and Sig fried Larson who will be playing for their home town.

Paglt Two

PlC MOORING MAST

Friday, Fltbruary 12, 1960

PAelRe LUTHERAN COllEGE

moofln9 mast Science for Non-Science Students

P.ditor.......................................................... Deanna Hanwn

Feature Editor............................................ Dave Crowner

Sports Editor ...................................................... Larry Dale

News Editor...................................................... Petc Jordahl

Business Manager .................................... Barbara Isaacson

Circul.. tion Mana ge r ..................................... .Carol Teslow

Advisor ..................................................Mr. Milton Nesvig

Ph otographe r ............ __ ............................ M c • ewen Studio

Bookkeeper ................................ .... ............ Anita R eimann

Exchange ..............................: ............... Marilyn Lundblad

THE FIFTY-M INU. e HOUR, by Robert lindner, Rinehart & Co., paperba(k edition.

M ore and more people, in th eir sea rch for answer" are- coming to take- advantage of the fifty-minut e hour, thl " hour" spent with the psychoanalyst. Five such peo ple a re discussed by D r. Robert Lindner in The Fifty M inute Hour. For lh ose who have litt le unde-rstanding of, or in t( rc~ in psychology this book could easily appear sen " sa tional, and C\'c n somewhat disg ustin g . Vndoubtedly Dr. L indner did have hi s eye open for cases which wou ld "appea l" to the public, for his selt-ction is aimed at sh lJc kin g the rcader. But the fact re ma ins tha t the book offers an excel· lent exa mple of the process of psychoa nalysis a nd for this reason is worth a quick reading . Th e reade r is in trod uced to Charles, who heard "voiers" bidding him to kill a g irl he had never seen before, to Mac the Com munist, to Ant on, desperate for help yet fi ghting it with a ll his strength, to Laura who was looki n g for some thin g to fill hpr emptiness, and finally to Kirk, who lived in a world of fant asy that he h ad c rea ted with pain staki ng deta il. Dr. Li ndne r, using a bas ic a ll y Freudia n interpreta ti on, traces the influences which have gone into the make -up of th ese t roubled minds. One mi f: ht ra ise the ohj l,tio n that his interpretations a re a t tim es super ii :hi!, but in ~pite of th is, to someon c interested in tht: p. yc hoa nalytic method th e book will prove informative r ea.ding. By Mary Dunlap, a junior, who is majoring in psychology.

by Roger Lundblad Is it possible that our mod ern educational system is not doing the cor n'ct job in the field of science education for the non-sci~'nce student? Is it a lllis ta ke to require su ch factual course, as ch emistry, phy-sics, or zoology tor a liberal arts degree? Conside r that from these courses an average of 50-80% of the students never go furth er into science and ac tually re membe r \Try little, if anything at a ll, froUl the classes. In vi ew of this a question is raised in my mind. Study Scientific Though t? Is it not possible tha t a knowledge of scientific thought rather th an strict fac tual knowledgc might be more important ? Th" ., tudy of the history of science along with its correla tion with the cu ltural growth of manki nd l1l i<;ht provide a better basis for the aw-rag-c lay-ci ti ze n. Appreciate Science; N t Forget Facts H e could then sec how a sei('ntist reasons a nd aebic\'es his results and ubtains the understanding that scie nce is not a panacea and d oes possess its limitations. Knowled ge such as this is not obtained in the avcrage "intro" course. Would it not be bette r ior the libera l arts cu rri culum to instill with in the stude nt an ".pprcc iation of th e scientifi c realm rather thaa pump h im full to ove rflowing with soon forgo t.ten hr.ts abou t a sm all fa cet of the fitld?

If ouch a qu estion as I have presented do cs exist I am not saying th nt this is an answer. I only rai se the qu est ion. For those of YOll who wou lc! p ursu e this furthc'r, I recommend La b" froUl J acques Ba rzun's Teacher in America.

PLC DiScusses Anti-Semitism Student Cuu ncil will launch a new pru~ralll this month , a prog r3m th at h as been conspi cuously !ac kin l{ nn this campus. This p rogram is a Lec tu rr' Series. :\. d t'veiopmc llt from inte rest expressed a t the Lca d crs hip Retreat last fall, it will g ive the stu den ts a n opportunity to hea r morl" a bout current prob Inm : m d issues. Lectures on subjects reb ted to one of the departmen ts will be h eld one,- a month durin g student hody chapel, wi th disc ussiollS duri ng the lun ch periods. :\ similar program which was sponsored earlier this year p ro,-c d ' T ry su ccessful. T h e L eClure Series committee, headed by Paul Eriks. con,ists of representa t ives of the sn'e n schools of the uuivt"fsi t)' st"t-up . .\nti ·Srni tisI11, one of the mos t curren t isslles a nd a topic for editori a l l1ag"S throughout the na ti on, will be the fi rst lec ture prc,;entation, to be gin-' n by a Minnea polis p as tor on Ff'bruary 2 ~. S uch" p rog-ram can he I"xt ..... rndy 1 " d ie,;,J tu a collctre campus, o r it c. n be ineffec tive, depending on the suppo rt of the student. . M lt) we " 'cog nize the va lu.- of such a prog ram and take ad"anta gf' of this L ecture Serie, . -D.H.

Student Council Highlights

ON STAGE

by Dea Reimann At present, our studen t counci l is concerned mainly with secondary, technical ma tters, not with rea l issues. By thc constitution chan ges to be brought bdorc the s tudent body thi s semester, we are hopin g to ov<:rcome many deficiencies in the "machinery" of our student government . Throug h revision we hope to se rve you better, mechanically.

THE MISTR ESS Japa nese film a t the Proctor Thr'a tc-r, Feb. 15, 16 and 17. BEN-HUR American reli giou s spectacle a t the Blue Mouse Thea te r, Seattle. ON THE BEACH Prophetic film of th e end of th e world throu gh atomic war, based 0 11 th" novd by the late -"'evil Shute, a t the Music H all Th ea t ~ r in Sea ttle, bcginning Feb. 17.

But it is up to you to give stud,nt council a rea l role in your lives. While the constitution committee works on tec hniqut,s, you must consider and define the function of. your student government. Even a perfectly e ff icient sys tem is va lu eless if it has no r eal function. The student council w elcomes your sugges tions and advi ce . Any student who is interes ted may attend coun· ci l m~etings , which ar~ held Tuesday evcnings a t 6;30 in the studen t body office.

J am~s

II. Conant's Science and Modern l\la n, and the ch ap ter cn ti tlc:d "The I vory

Strunk -

Man of Science

by Clarie Syverson A famili:!r figu re to e"eryone wh o traverses the halls of tht: Science Bu ilding is Dr. Willi am L. Strunk, P rofessor of Biology and ch a irma n of the Studen t H ealth Serv ice a t PLC sin ce 1948. Dr. Strunk , born in K ew Ulm, Minn c~o ta, in 1901, has spent many yea rs as a stud!:nt himself. Aftt:r graduating from South Hi gh School, Min neapolis, M innesota, h e attended the University of :M in neso ta where h e re cei ved his B.A. and M.S. d C'grees, the LJnivcrs ities of Wi sconsi n and Chi cago, th e Univ ersity of Michiga n, wh ere he: earned his D.Sc., and Oxford Un iversi ty.

Be held teaching posi tiom in th ree oth er colleges before comin g to PLC ; he was Prof<.:ssor of Chemistry a t North D nkota State Sch ol of Sc ience , Professor of Biology a nd Director of Student H ea lth Se rvice a t Lut her Col lege, and P rofessor oi Hygiene a nd D irec tor of Student H ea lth Serv ice a t Sr. O la f College. But tha t' not a ll! Dr. Strunk has held several other positions : Director of the Ameri ca n School of W ildlife Consnvatioll. Chairman and Examiner in Anatomy of th e Board of nasi Sc ience Examiners of Iowa , H ead of th e Departmeut of C on servation of Min nesota, President of the 1>1id-\Vestcrn :::Otates Comrnissionns of ConS('tvation, and military governor (U. S. Army) in charge of Korthem Germany's i'\at ura l Resources. Dr. Strunk is no t the only educa ted member of his fa mily. Mrs. Strunk, her B.S . d(;gree in Hornc E conomics from the Universi ty of lvlinn c sota. Their .son, Stanley \ 'i lli am, hav ing a ttained th e hi ghest honors th e University of Washington Sehol of Medi cine cou ld bestow, is completing hi s M edica l Inte rnship a t King County H os pital, Seattle. H e will be sp ccializ illg in pat hology. Dr. Stan ley Strun k has three young sons. Dr. Strunk has many inte rests which cngnge his spare time. He enjoys In'nting and fi shing, and is d eeply inte rested in archeology, biog raphi es, a nd the AmcriCl n Ind ian t ribes, p lus most other science-rela ted subjects. ca rl1(~ d

Dr. Will iam Strunk, Pr..,fessor cf Biology at PlC

Does Super-Natural Exist by Lyle P earson H ave you eve r h ad the feeling tha t you have been searching fo r a meaning in a book or a poem, searching d eeply, only to be tricked by the author in the last li!le or ch apte r, into realizing that th e meaning of the p i C~ is q uite simple, and tha t you r "profound analysis" has been fo r nought? T his is somew ha t the feel ing I found a t the end of Ingma r Bf!rgman's a lmost metaphysi cal fi lm, T he. agician. I really ca n't say that is all Berg IIlan is t rying to cOIIlmunicate, but he means a t least part ia lly to make th e c ritic: laugh a t himsdf. The fi lm, like Wild Strawberries, begins in a morbid mood a nd combine-s momen ts of myste ry and far ce later on. Bu t unlike tht' form er film, it ends on a n a lmost fan'iea l note, making the whole a ffair somewhat li gh and happy. Sct in Sweden of the 1800's, the story eonc.erns a "crtain Dr. Vol ge r and his "Magnetic H ealth Circus" a s th<.:y t r~i\'el through the count ryside. Th ey are stopped hy poiic in a small town, a nd a mater ia list doctor ac Cll ! V o ger of masquerading as ;1. doctor on previou 6 excu n ious. Vol gcr, who is mute, nods "yes" to these a.ccu,ations, but la ter t ri,'s to co nvince th e m a terialist that the s upcr -n~t um l do('s ex ist. Allhough the materiaIis nc.ver a d mit~ tha t h e h;1.~ .-hau!:J"cd his beliefs, a t th e ~ nd of the film a surpr isill g occurrance makes uS think: M aybe th e ID;1.tcrialist does bc· li e\'(· in th(' ;upn-natura l; a nd in the process, we think o\"er th", incidents of th e iil m. M aybe some of the things tha t happened in th e f ilm are expla inable only in super-natural terms. It is as if Be rg man, in the end of tht> film, is sayiag what one of his chara cter s said ea r li e r in the film: "Step by step w e proceed into the dark. Motion itself is the on ly truth ." Pe.rhaps Bergma n is not answe.rin .g , but ASK ING t he question of whether or not the world of the super-natural exists. And we. in analyzing the film , are not to see w h ether or not it exists, but only to be ~in a search for it. After all, as many philoso phers and bus companies have said throughout the centuries, and as Be.rgman SEEMS to say: "Half t he fu n i in get ting theTC." It is always t h e ~ch (OT uulh which l;ive5 the Il105t pie.asure, not the actual a chievement or finding of the gDal. Fr m my r "lew of the plOl, the film p robably d no t see m to h a.ve an ai r of farce or fancy. But many sub -plots, involvin g love potions ( rca lly ra t poison), luve trysts, the aged grJ.nny ( whom you may t3 ke to hc' a witch), put as mu ch fun in th e film as you find in a n Ernie K o\.-acs film. And on the morbid sid e, th e climax of the film is as grisly as a Hitchcock master pi ecl:" .

Dear E d i tor:

D ea r Editor; Bouque ts to the Ski Club and to its office rs, wh o a rc ha ving one of the best yea rs in their his ~o ry. (As th ir faculty advi~ c r, J .. an write thig with no ,df-r,redit,. (or I have provided lillie br ides a be nign smile. ) On Sa turd ay, Feb. 6, thIrty-plus studen ts braved ba d wea theT for their first lesson in th e C iub's ne- w Ski School. Most of th ese were novices. who thus got their first introduction to th is fast-growing spor t. The stu dent ..xpe rts who d onated their teaching se rvices nothi ng more than remun era tion of expenscs a re to be th anked. And thl' enthusiastic club offi cers are to be congrat uiat('d, not only ior resmreetin g a. ni gh-defunct club up to prese nt regula r attendance of about. fifty, but for a Ski School project-the first such a t PLC-which in troduces and trai ns so many students in a grea t sport to enjoy throug'h mos t of a lifet im e. --K. E. Cristophc[S0n

EAT R FR IDAY, SATURDAY A D SU NDAY

Cha rles Dickens' Classic

A TALE OF TWO CDTIES With DIRK 1I0RGADE A J . Arthur Ronk Produc'ion

Pl us: ALASKA Students: 7Sc -

SLED DOG

wHh membership, SOc

Doors open 7:30, curtain at 8:00

Lu~es

Friday, February 12, 1960

Face Wes~ern

For Two-Game

On th e other hand, two defeats would give Western a clear shot at the title. Wes tern will have two con ference games remaining with UPS a nd one with Central. A split in the series would leave the Glads still a half game in front of the Vikings, but would also give UPS a chance for the championship. The two squads have almost idt'n tical season r ecords, Western having won 13 and lost. four whik PLC h a.' won 13 a nd dropped five. La, t place E astern Washington College became the second team in four years to earn a league win over the Lu tes when they downed them 76-74 in overtime last weekend in Cheney. The night before PLC had d e-

GERRY"S BARBER SHOP Specializing in Flat Tops

112th & Park Ave . at I.G.A.

Page Th...

Til~

Pacific Lutheran's cagers face two very important steps to wards their fifth consecutive Evergreen Conference champion ship this weekend when they meet the Viki n gs of Western Washington College twice, Friday at PLC and Saturday in Bel lingham. Game time both nights is 8 o'clock. TIle Lutes lead second place Western by a half game going into the series, but with two wins i"Ould cinch at kast a tie for the crown. The Gladiators would t.hen have a t ~n and two record with only the University of Pugct Sound and C en tral Washington College left to play.

PlC MOORING MAST

1~~U ..; seen

by Jim KittiIsby The inevitable question awaiting the coach of a first place team beaten by a tail-ender, "what happened?" was put to Coach Lund gaard. The an swer was as lengthy as the question, "bad playing, bad caoching" . . . The Lutes los t a new frash prospect who fouled out in the d ean's office. Under stand it was something about grade points. or deficiency thereof . . . Glen C~mpbdl, who jokingly rt'marked that he was consjstc.ntiy hitting in the cauble fi gures after scoring two points in three consecutiv e games, really cut loose on the Lutes' eastern tour. Seems there was a writer who told him t" stay in Spokane if he didn' t score 20 in each of the weekend games . After plunkin g in :10 Friday, he dropped to "only" 19 the followi ng night. Check your local Greyhound schedule, Glen.

feated Whitworth 79-69 in Spokane. The Lutrs picked up thei r half game lea d by topping UPS 70-64 Tuesday in the Parkland gym. It was the 19th straight win for PLC over thei r cross-town rivals.

. . .

L ed by Ron Crowe, Western beat Eastern and Whitworth last week end, thereby staying hot on th e Lutes' trail. Crawl", the league's lead ing scorer, tallied 40 points against the Bues.

It happened in downtown EBensbu rg during a showing of that epic. "Demetrius and the Gladiatof5." The gladiator had just killed thrf:e tigers in a hand-to-hand struggle. As the third beast breathed h is last, a Central Washington College fan in the audience turned to his b ud dy a nd morted. "Same old story, the Wildcats lose three in a row again."

In two earlier meet ings this year with the Vikin gs, the Lutes suffered their first conference loss in 42 tilts when they were dumped 78-4·8 at Brllingham. PLC caml" back a week iater to hand Weste rn a 75-52 beat ing in Parkland.

Cuach Jack Hublnrd 's five were handed thei~ only other league loss by UPS. Norm Dahl continuf>s to lead the Lute scorers with a 15.7 gaml.: aver age. }<'our other Lutes a re a lso still hitting in double figures. Bill Wil liams is averaging 13.0; Bruce Alex ander, 12.2; Ralph Carr, 11.8; alld Gkn Campbell, 11.1. Williams, who picked off 20 re bounds against the Logge.rs t his week, is leadin g the team and the kague in that d epartment with 248 for an average of 13.8 per game.

M-+Ht-Wt

Ga me s This Week Friday- W es tern at PLC, 8:00 p.m. Whitworth at UPS Eastern at Central Saturday-PLC a t Western Eastern at UPS Whitworth at Central

Donut Bar and

Q uj~k

Lunch

Home-made Pies a nd Donuts to go-ord er today.

The fourth annual Winter Carni val will be held the weekend of Feb ruary 26, '27 and 28. Tickets for th e Carnival a re $5.00 and may be purchased from Gary Peterson, Lois Taylor, Keith Childs, Sharon McOmbn , Darren Gaerisch or Linda Effin g r These t ickets en ti tlc the holder to f ret: ust' of a ll the tows, use of nOll-ski equipment. and a dmission to th e. lod ge. It also cov ers sle.igh rides both days and the functions on Saturday ni ght. The cross count ry race will be

MARV TOMMERVIK'S

A KLAN. FUELOILS VICE

CHEVRON GASOLINE

LUBRICA TION

12002 Pacific Avenue

Phone LE. 7-0256

-with-

La rge Coca Cola. SOc Milksha ke . . . . _6Sc "EVERYONE MEETS AT BUSCH'S"

The other day our viee president in charge of good

news announced that someone, somewhere, enjoys Coke

68 million times a day. You can look at this 2 ways ;

Either we've got an incredibly thirsty

individual on our hands. Or Coca-Cola is the

Drink ' best -loved sparkling drink in the world.

We lean tel t h , latter interpretation.

BE REALLYREFRESHED

&i!!tJrI

IoHled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company by

Pa cific Coca-Cola Bottling Company, Tacoma, Washington

Sla~es

rnival

35c

tatist·c!

Equipment managTr Charli" Mays S::lys that Wh itey Willi:mls is highly regarded by the New York Tu ck Tapers of the NIBL. Quoth he, "He's cer ta inly an a uthority on their product" . . . Dick Schlenker is handling the p.a. syst em at hOllle basketball games ... In a dd ition to th e ei ghteen ga m e ~('hcdule already drawn up , the Lute baseball nir..c will compete in <l three da y tourney in Sea ttle, May 19-2 1. Other ent ries a re Seattle Pac.ific, Sea ttle r., and the LT.W .... Norm Dahl and Charlie M ays finishrd onc-two in the Ol lhlctic academic race. Norm had a perfect 4.0 g.p.a., whilc- Charlie wa~ held to a B in one course and had to settle for a 3.82 ... Gradwohl: l'vfax m il ian II. the ruler of Bavaria, lost a fortune of $3 ,600,000 wa gering on his ~ :,ill as a billiard player.

LUTE HOOPS TER D NN'( ROSS rejoined Ihe lineup litis sem.. ster. A senior, h .. has 'larned three basl, ..tball I.. llcrs. Lasl year he accompanied t he Lules to the NAIA Tourney in Kansas City.

T WNE HOUSE

tHf HH -+Ht -fi+J WMJIIt-lftt Jjft. -fHt JJ/f tHf

fr om the sidelines

Races

held on Friday a ftcrnoan, February 26, a t MuitoPQr. The downhill will be held Saturday morning., but in case of ba d weather will b(' p ost poned until Sunday. The jumps will bt: held Sa turday afternoon, and t he Slalom will be run on Su nday. A numher of ",v('nts have ~>e ·n pla nned fo r th ose who do not WIsh to ski. Inciuded will b(, snow h e races, fl ying saucer races, and sleigh :ici('s, tug -of-w a r and snow scu lptur Ing. Ski Club has rest'rved a lodge for PLC, at a cost of $4.00 for both ni ghts. You must supply your own bedding.

Intramural Schedule T uesday, February 16 6:30 p.m.- Stuen vs. Clover Creek; Evergree n B vs. Evergreen B2 7:30 p.m.-5th Floor vs. Evergreen C; Eastern B vs. Aardvarks. 8:30 p.m.- Vikings vs. 3rd Floor C; Married Men vs. 4th Floor B. 9:30 p.m.- 2nd Floor C vs. Nads: T acoma vs. Weste rn B. Thursday, Febr uary 18 6:30 p.m.-Vi ki ngs \'s. Stuen Hall; 2nd Floor C vs. 3rd Floor C. 7:30 p.m.-5th Flor vs. Clover Creek

C; Nads vs. Evergreen C.

Frid ay, February 19

4:30 p.m.-Married Men vs. Aard varb; Eastern B \'s. Tacoma.

Youncf s Gift Shop UNIQUE GIFTS from many lands 51 6 Garfield 51.

LEnox 7-5559 IAcross from Old Moi'll

JOHN ON "S DRUG (All Students' Needs'

GA RFIE LD AT PAC IFIC AVENUE

Thurs. 9 a .m. to 10 p .m.; 12-8 Sun.

Pre!';crip tions -- Cosme ti cs

Comple te Ca me ra De partment

PRINTE RS, I N C. RNE PRINTING - LITHOGRAPHY 11802 PACIFIC AVE. P~IONE LE. 7-7100

Pag. Four

friday. February 12. 1960

PLC MOORING MAST

Spurs March of Dimes Drive Tonight;

Nominations Open for Professor Snarl

Job Directory

lists Openings

T he 1960 ed ition of the a nnua l Su m mer Place ment Directory, list in g thousands of actual summer jobs, proj ec ts, a nd awards, is now avail a ble. Th is directory, completely re vised each year, is particularl y pre pa red for tcachers, professors, librar ia ns, a nd college students. Some of the ov r 12,000 summer ea rn ing opportunities listed throu gh out the U n ited States and many for ig n countries include an opportun ity to be a recreation director at Washing ton's 0 I y m p i c National Pa rk ; joining a g roup of young peo p le f rom ma ny na tions on a n a rche o log ica l ex cava tion to expose a n an cient tem ple in France ; and acting w ith a Ba rdstown, Kentu cky, sum m er dra ma t ic group in "The Steph en Foster Story." This year's Directory offers ma ny spec ial student trainin'g progra m·s a nd openings of a permanent nature in hundreds of firms such as Chemi strand Corporation, Addressograph Mult igraph Corporation, Pac i f i c Mutual L ife Insurance Co., a nd th e Ingersoll-Ra nd Co. Stud y projects, camp positions, jobs a nd a pprenti ceships with sum m cr a nd music theaters, and work at r esorts and dud e ranches are some of th e oth er va rious offers made to stu den t s and educators. Many branches of the U. S. Governme nt throughout the country have also re quested their openings to be in cluded. All openings have been submitted directly to the Institute and include j ob descriptions, dates of employ ment, necessary qualifications, num be r of openings, salaries, and the names a nd the address es of the em ployers. Helpful information is giv en on how to apply for positions a nd ea ch Directory contains a sample resume to assist applicants applying for their first job.

Spurs Hold Mareh of Dimes Drive Spurs are in cha rge of a M a rch of Dimes drive during half-time of the Western game here tonight. All money collected w ill go to the Cam pus Chest, and from there to the Nationa l Foundation . Alpha Psi to Produce Play Tryouts for the Alpha Psi Ome ga play, "Waiting for Godot," were held thi s past wet'\... The theatre-in the-round presenta tion, by Samuel Beckett, has an a ll-male cast. ICC Sets Ski W eekend Ski W ee kend , sponsored by ICC, will be held M a rch 12-1 3 at Para dise Valley in Mt . R a inier Nati onal Park.

-I'M SORRY YOu FLVHf(fO THE COURse, MISS, SUT I CAN" G-IV£ "(OU It TOTA~ RfFU1iD ON THE TeXT."

Tests Attract High School Seniors Se niors from many local hi gh schools have appeared on our cam pus on r ece nt Saturdays to take the U niversity of Washington College Prediction T ests, offered through the PLC T esting and Counseling Servi ce. Students from Puyallup, Sumner, Bethel , Enumclaw, Eatonville a nd Orting High Schools have alread y ta ken these tests, and seniors from Lincoln, White River and Buckley schools will be here tomorrow. The test scores a re used in con junction with hig h school grades to compute predicted grade ]loint aver ages in 32 college course areas and for an entire college carecr. These predicted grad e point aver ages a re mad e possible by a la r ge s c a I e r esearch project involving

thousa nd s of student s, and a ne w scientific techniqu e w h i c h d eter m in es wh at psyc holog ical tests, com bined with hi gh school grades, are most useful for predictin g su ccess in ce rta in fields . Thirty-three ma th emati cal formu lae, used to weig ht properly · the re sults of the tests and previous g rades, and hi gh-speed electronic computers using these formulae to convert these results to 33 grad e point average predictions, are also major aids to the su ccess of th e program. A make-up test will be given later for those students who were unable to take it at the scheduled time.

DR. MARCUS BLOCH

PLC Bookstore -

Ron Saine

127 wk.) 7'/'c acopy...................................... .................................. ............$1.97 :~:::::~r~~:~~~) 1~1\:~~TIy:~·~~~;~p.~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:·:::::::..::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: !:~ ........US EWS WORLD REPORT (26 wk.) llc a copy.............. ............................... 2 .67

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SATURDAY EVENING POST (39 wk.) 10c a copy.. ........ ....... ..................3.90 .... ...READER·S DIGEST (11 mo.) 17c a copy.............................. ............... . . .... 1.87

........CORONET (7 m o,) 15c a copy.. ........................................................................._1.00

........THE N EW YO RK ER (8 moo) 9c a copy................. ..... .....................-.. ...... .......... . ..- 3 .00 ATLAN.T.'C MONTHLY 18 moo) 31c copy................... ................................... . ..... 23 .00 .50

....... HA. PER S MONTHLY II yrl 25c _ ..........·...................................._ ................ ...... ..SATU RD AY REVIEW (1 yrl 8c copy..copy. ................................. .........._..... . ................ 4 .00

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Gill f,om ........................................ ........ ........ ..........................

The day you know

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you must provide ..•

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D.Ii.,.,

LE. 7-5317

406 Garfield

CUSTOM MADE TO YOUR. STONE, ENGIIAVING

HAIR. CUTTING AND STYLING

We Outfit Coeds

PLC RINGS

PERMANENTS THAT SATISFY

LE.7-0206

(foot of Garfl.ld)

OFFICIAL

PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS

FLETCHER1S TEXACO

LLAIS FLOWERS

12173 I'ACIFIC AVE.

Annual Clean-up This yea r' s campus clean-up and all-s ch ool picn ic promise t o bc th e last a nnu a l such affairs, w a rns Blue Key, unless th e students ta ke a n ac· tive pa rt . T a rgets for this yea r's clean-up are the g rounds and th,' libra ry.

SPECIAL DISCOUNTS TO ALL STUDENTS SEE US TODAY

Flowers for All Occasion$

LAURINAT1S apparel

LDR Holds Bake Sale To ra ise m 0 n e y for a mission m ovie, PLC's Lutheran Daughters of the Reformation ha ve pla nned a bake sa k to be held ncxt wee k. La rs gaa rds' kitchen will be the scene ot the baking.

HO WARE YOUR TIRESl 9827 Pacific Avenue

President

Ron Saine

AMS Sponsors P rof. Snarl Contest AMS is sponsoring a "Professor Snarr ' contcs t, in which PLC stu dents will choose th e professor they consider th e " sna rfi est." N om ina tions for this honor must be g iven to Ken Gaal or ICC by Frida y, Feb. 19, and voting will ta ke place the following week. Pri zes for the win ner will includ e a perpetual trophy . AWS Forms Scholarship A total of $193. 11 was cleared by

the AWS rumma ge sale held in Ta coma on r e e e n t weekends. This money will be used to provide two schola rships to be awarded late.r this spring.

JPUGET SOUND NATIONAL BANK

.-acOMA'. P ......DLy

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Brotherhood Provider Life Insurance gives

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• Lutheran Brotherhood pays all pre miurrlS if you are totally disabled.

before 60. All this and more for an investment of just $161.30 a year ... about 44¢ a day. You pay more than this for lunch. Right now, think about your future .. the future of those who will depend on you. Call your Lutheran Brotherhood campus representative and join the thousands of Lutherans who enjoy security and peact:: of mind in the bond of Lutheran Brotherhood. .Bas~ d on aoe f l and 071 CU TT f!1lt di11id(m d Ta t e , wh i ch. i s n ot g n ar a7tt ee d . Actual am ou n. t mall be m OTS O'T less than total prcmi-um8 p aid.

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ACIFIC LUTHERAN COLLEGE

" moorln9 IIOI.UME XXXVII

PARKLAND, WASH.

mast

FRIDAY, FEB. 19, 1960

NUMBER 14

Loan Funds Aid Many Students the Alumni Association, Anton An and ability for self-help." Informa "About $15,000 is still available derson, John S. Baker, Marie Huth, tion on this fund may be obtained for stud e nts needing financial assis J. P. Pflueger, O. J. Stuen, O. A. from th e People's Nationa l Bank of tance in tht' form of loans," Mr. Tinglcstad and WMF (ELC) Loan Washington in Seattle. V a nce, a ssistant to the President, an Funds. Information and appli catIon forms nounced Tuesday. He stated that Students from King County may are available from Mr. Vance in the there was a total of $76,653.66 in be interested in the Leona M. Hick Busincss offi ce, a s is also information tcn loan funds, of which $53,017.48 man Student Loan F und. This fund concernin g othn outsid e loans. He is a t present being used. "provides assistance to men students said that anyone with at least a C Of particular interest to students resident in King County on the brusis ave rage would be eli gible for finan arc two funds: The Memorial Stu of need, character, scholastic record, cia l assistan ce . d~nt Loan Fund, which now has $3,906.60 in it. This fund was started in March, 1958, in mem ory of three PLC coeds who were killed in an automobile accident while on their Dr. Donald R. Farmer, chairman tnes ted in this field, a be tt e r under w a y to a stude nt confere nce . The uf the Political Scicnce Department, standing a nd insi gh t to international money has come from donations by announced that the delega tes have problems, and for the experience of families and friends of students whu been chose n for the Modd United ass ocia tin g with peopl e from other have died while attending PLC. Nations assembly a t the U niv e rsity schools as well as other nations. Ano!her very important fund is of California in Bnkeley on April thc National Defense Student Loan 6-9. Walter Hall, Kan,n Ableson, Fund, the largest of the ten. It now Bob Zimmerman, Daine Bohnen, contains $44,890, and much of it is Elaine Curtis, Bob Johnson, and Jon Alumni will be gathe ring at th e

in lise, as 73 students have received Olson as a lterna te, were selec ted campus M a r ch :!6 for their a nnual loans from this fund. from applications Ly the Political Alumni R eunion, which this yea r

Other Student Loan funds include Science Depa rtment and a faculty will hon o r tho: classes of 1935 and committee. 1950 on their 25th and 10th anni n'r;aries, respectively. This is the These six will represent the coun try of Greece at the meetin g of 1,000 wee ke nd of the Sa ga Carnival, chos t'n beca use the re were no home bas students from 150 of the big colleges ket ball games on weeke nds in Feb Noticed that new face behind the along the coast, w est of the Rocky rua ry. counte r in the cafeteria? She's Mrs. Mountains. They will travel by bus and stay in two hotds with all of Darrvl E. SDarlin~, assistant dieti restivities will include the tradi th e other dd egates. ci<1n. tional Alumni banquet , group cof

Anti-Semitism Opens Lecture Series Feb. 23 Anti-Semitism is the topic for the

first Lecture Series next Tuesday in Student Body Chapel. Pastor Han son of Minneapolis will be the speak er. Sponsorcd by the Student Coun cil, these lectures will be given once

Pastor Nottbohm Concludes Week

Six PLe Students Atend Mo el UN

Th e cast of th e Alpha Psi Omega s p r i n g produ ction , "Wa itin g for G odot," w as a nnoun ce d this week by d irec to r J a n e Ross.

Honor 1935. ·50 Grads

The Model United :'IIations is se t Mrs. SparlIng assists Miss Flor up exactly like the offi cial UN as ence Q uast in the cafeteria by help sembly. Each country is r epresented, ing with the menu, buying, and su in the form of stud ent d elegates from pervising the employees. each college. There are six commit Mrs. Sp.nling was raised in Spo kane and attended the University of tees, each havin g their own problem s and events to discuss. Washington, where she received a B.S. deg ree in institution manage Our own representatives fro m ment in 1958. She interned at Se Greece will be conrern ed with only attk Intc rnship for Dieticians from these four: 1. Politica l and Securi S" ptembc r, 1958, to September, ties; 2. Social, humanita ries and c ul 1959, and is a member of the Ameri tural; 3. Economic a nd fina r, cial; C "ln Dietetic Association. 4. Trustyship. Th e PLCites fr om Her husband is a lieutenant sta Greece will each be on one of thcsc tioned at Fort Lewis and is presently committees, having a fae ,.t to kno w on maneuvers in Alaska. and unde rstand in relation to their After attending large schools, she "home" country. cnjoys the friendly atmosphere at The purpose of this conv ention is PLC, and especially the school ~pirit. to give stud ents, especia lly those in4

fee-ch a ts, and class reunions. A new feature this year will be a seminar, to be held .at <1 pm. in the CMS, at whi ch a speaker will bring a message of gen eral i.nt e rest.

Vienna Choir Boys 1 Fa ce Capacd'y Crowd A capa city c rowd greeted the Vienna Choir Boys at the Artist Series presentation in thl' CMS last night. The 22 boys sang: numbers ·vary ing from Gallus and Purcell to Mo za rt, Schubert and Blach. Included in the program were cosh:med selec tions from "The Imaginary Inva lid," a n operetta based on the cOm (' dy by Moline.

witchboard System UndeTgoes

hange

This w eek snoilld see the completion of the n ew switchboard. Durin g the weekend the re · will be some interrupted s('I'vice while the 'wires are cut 'on the South Hall switchboard and connected to the new one in Old Main.

The principle of this new system is that eac h num ber has two positions on the board , W h en t wo .01' three g irls work there will be no crossin g over on the ~oa rds .

" A Glorious Adventure" w as th e the m e for Pastor H e r be rt N o tt bohm's Spiritua l Emph asis ta lks this past week . J:vcning tc.·pj (.~ w ; t nl race of G od save s, sanc tifies, and su sta ins. Ch a pd sub-themes we re " A Matter of Choice," "A M a tter of }'fo tive," "A Matter of Di sci plinc," and " A M a tter of E x pression." P as to r Nottbohm is from F a ith Lutheran Church in P o rtland .

T he p la y is unique m its impres sio nistic a nd almost poeti c st yle, and is ver y m uch in keeping with Alp ha Psi' s concern fo r promoting- expe ri m enta l theate r. "Godot" will be pre sented as "theat er-in-the-ro und " m CB-200 on March 17, 18 and 19.

The Alpha. P si O m ega is p rtse nt in , , the High School One-A ct Pla y Festival on F ebrua ry 19 a nd 20. Th e 110 parti cipa nts fr o m t en hi gh sc hools will compe te for th e a wa rds of best play, best ac tor and best ac

w c.:l l kn own for his column, "Flem ing Sez," whi ch appeared in th e Moor ing Mast for several years, will di rec t th e Clover Park Hi gh School a ct 0 r s in the i r production of "Fright ."

tress.

"Professor narf Election Next W eek

The festival, held in CB- 200, will be present<:d as "Thea ter in the Round" a nd is .free a nd open tu the public. The affair begins F r iday eve nin!, a t R'OO a nd runs until Sa turd a y aft ernoon at 4:0 0 wh en th e awa rds will be announced .

St a ff Addition Ma de Marilyn Lundhlad, freshman nurs in g student, joins in the, position of }.·I ooring Mast circulation manage r. A MASS OF WIRES, relays and Iwitches fill all of 4 racks packed into the telephone equipment room at the foot of the center basement Itain In Old Main,

Lyle P ea rson, as Vladimir, and Byro n Sch e rer as Estra gon, are the two centra l ch a ra cters of this unique p la y , who spe nd th eir time cleverly a nd whimsica lly killing time, living wha t amounts to a death in the presen t . G eorge Doebler and Fred Bindd complete the cast as Pozzo a nd Luck y, the m as te r a nd lave, wh o pe r ha ps re prese nt, in th eir com ic mann er, a d ecayin g W este rn civ ili zati on .

Ten igh ch olsEnter PlayContest

Two plays will be direc ted by PLC g-ra d s. Herbert J. D e mpsey, ' 59, rt" mem be r ecl by m a n y fo r his po rt ray als of Sc rooge in " A Christmas Car ol," will din:e.t the Be thel H i g h School players in "The R i s in g Flood ." R obert Flemin g, also ' 59,

The Old Main board has a dded up to 140 phones to incrcClse the number of stations offer ed to the a dmini stration boa rd. Another innovation is the installation of an a ut om a tic .answe ring se rvi ce for the administra tion boards afte r th e offices have closed. It will be possible to c.all the individual dormitory offices for em er ge ncy purposes. Work on the project started last summer with the installation of individual room phones in the addition to Ivy Court. Work on the switchboard itself began the w.eek before Christmas and has 'c ontinued steadily to the present.

PASTOR HERBERT NOTTBO HM

The fes tiva l's purpose is to e n courage and develop th e hi g h school d ra ma a nd give stude nts a ch a nce to sec oth e r productions a nd inte rpre tat ion. Thi s is a iso a n w onde rful op por tunity for h igh school stud ents to become ac qu a inted w ith PLC ac tivi ties a nd ca mpus a nd o ur d ram a d e pa rt ment a nd stude nts.

Ea eh dormitory room will have a sep a rate numbe r and directories are being" made for ea ch stude nt . C a lls will b· ma de by numbe r rather th ~n by na mt: and r oom number ·.~h i ch will save 'the operators much time.

Paul Eriks is chainnan of the Le c ture Series committcc. Other m em be rs arc Frank Waterworth, re pre se nting th e school of busine.ss admin istra tion throug h Alpha Si gm a Lamb da ; T e rry Helseth, represe nting the division of socia l scie nce throu g h the Psycholog y Club ; Byron Sch e re r representing Humanities throu g h KRK ; Chuck L a rson, re presenting sci ence and m a th through the Linne. Soc iety ; Jan Aust , r e prese ntin g the sch ool of edu ca ti o n through S .E.A.; J a ne R oss, re presentin g the school of fin e and a ppli ed a rts throug h Alpha P si Omega; a nd Trudy Ande rso n, rr'prcsc ntin g th e sch ool of nu rsing through D elt a I ota Chi.

Alpha Psi Picks All Male Cast:

,Alumni Hold Reunio

Dietician Joins Cafeteria Staff

a month on current events and is sues. As a supplement to the lecture, discussions will be held in Chris Knutzcn Hall during the lunch p e riod for those wishing to a ttend.

She has served as exchange edi tor this past semester.

Ele ctio ns for the AMS "Profes sor Sna rf" contest will be held dur in g the lunch and dinner hours on W ednesday, Thursday and Friday of next week, cha irman Don Arstciq announced Wednesday. Nominations mu st be submitted to him by tonight.

Eastvold Attends Finance Seminar Dr. s. C . E a stvold and Rev. O. K _ D av idson, sec re tary of the board of tru stees, are attending a meetin g of th e: Preside nts' Seminal on College F ina ncing in Por tland this week. The Seminar, sponsored by t h Counci l for F ina ncial Aid to Edu -' , tio n, Inc., has as its thenle, "High e r Educa tion and Dolla r Support," and w as m a de poss ible by g ra nts from the Ford, Rockefellcr, and Sloa n' Foundations , Purpose of the m eeting is to dis c uss thc lea de rship of the presid ent in finan cin g his institution and to stress the team r ole of th e preside nt and the trustee in creating institu tional support.

Page Two

PLC MOORING MAST

Friday, February 19, 1960

PACIFIC LUTHERAN COLLEGE

" moorIng mast

Editor.......................................................... Deanna Hanaon

Feature Editor................... ......................... Dave Crowner

Sports Editor ...................................................... Larry Dale

News Ed itor...................................................... Pete Jordahl

Busin!',s Manager ........ ............................ Barbara haae50n

C ircula tion Manage r ...... ..................... . M a rilyn Lundbla d

BooI:kccpcr .......... ......... . ............................Anita Reimann

Adv isor .................................................. M r. Milton Ncsvig

Photogra phe r .................... ...................... McKewen Studio

Exch a nge .......... .. .......... ......... . _ ............ Marilyn Lundblad

STAFF- Jane Brevik, Lavonne Erdahl, John Hanson, Ann tn Tcb ritson, Larry Johnson, Jm Kittlcsby, Carol Morris, Kitti Murphy, Sally Nixon , Jim Olse n, Al O st ~ nse n, Lylc Pearson, Judy Perry, D ca Reimann, Mary Roge rs, Tudy Rogness, Diane R osdahl, Martin Schaefer, Carol Swan, Ruth Walker.

THERESE, by Francois Mauria c, transl a tion by Gerald Hop kins, Henry Holt & Co., 1947, 383 p., $3.00, Anchor Book, 95c

by Carolyn Link Therese is a character analysis about a guilt-filled woman, written in four parts. Part one is concerned with Therese the poisoner. Feeling imprisoned she sets about to poison her husband but does so without a real goal in mind. The remaining three parts deal with her experiences in Paris and the inter-action with her dau gh ter and her daughter's fiance. Throughout the book the readcr hopelessly watches her guilt growing a s a result of that one act-attempted poisoning . She says of herself, "This heart of mine is at onet' my curs(' and my salvation-my curse because it always gets me into trouble, my salvation because it a l ways keeps me from seeking a purely physical sa tisfac tion . .." She greatly desired to love, yet with her extreme sen sitiveness to guilt she felt incapable of bein g loved . In this secluded condition she continues to emotionally poison the people with whom she comes into contact. Francois Mauriac builds the characters from his Catholic viewpoint of sin an d guilt. The book is based on the premise that to depict man in his suffering is to exhibit the truth. Other reviewers of the book say it is a portrait of a mentally confused woman, the story of a lost soul, and is of too torturous soul-searching for anyone, except like Therese, to sympathize with. These reviewers stress the psychological and pathological above the religious and universal significance of Therese. They are in direct antithesis to the explanation of Therese given by the author himself: "she belongs to that class of human beings for whom night can end only when life ends. All that is asked is that they should not resign themselves to the night." Without God's grace, says Mauriac, all of uS .are like Therese. Carolyn link i. a ••nior ntCIjoring in .aclology.

S pain Comes Alive!

TheBest ecordsto Buy

by Martin Schaefer

M a ny wor thwhile recordings of sacred choral music have been pro du ced in recent years. This week we will give a samplin g of some of the best for your library. Gregori an ch a nt, or pla inson g, is th e earliest mu sic of the Christian Chu reh. Its interest, however, extends fa r beyond the historic.aL These chants, with their freedom of form and eth ereal melodic lines, have g reat emotiona l a nd spiritual m eaning. I urge every record buyer to ge t a t least Gne pla insong dis c. The best re co r din g~ a re on Decca' s scholarly "Archive" ~t:rit's produced in G ermany; others, such as the Trappist monks on Colum bia, a rt' not quit.. as good but a lso not as expensive. Th" works of Palestrina and other 16th C e ntury

compos('r~

arc not

w e!l r~pres l' nt ed as yet. Those now on records, besides' Palestrina, inclur:\c

Orlando cii Lasso, Victoria, and Gabrieli. Among th e many recorded choral works of Bach, the Church canta tas would ha ve the most appeal for the novice. Vangua rd 's "Bach Guild" label offers many excellent performances; Archive has fewer recordings, but tbey 3 rt' all first-rate. Of Bach's longer work s, m y first (hoic e would be the SI. Matthew Passion . It is already available in three stereo versions, of which Archive is proba bly the most authentic but also the most expensive . The great B Minor Mass, the Magnificat in D, and the St. John Passion arc all long works, each ava ilable in at least four versions; the Mass has be en recorded in stereo. Handel's "Messiah" has been recorded so often, in so many versions, and with so many different degrees of completent:ss that it is almost entirely <1 matter of individual taste as to which version to buy. I have always liked the old W estminster recording by Sche.rchen, which utilizes a small choir and an authentic orchestra. Columbia's new 2-disc abridged set with the Morman Tabernacle C h oir and the Philadelphia Orchestra has bee n getting good reviews, but thl' sound the Mormons make is too massive for m y taste. If you like excerpts, the Seherch en recording has been issued this way aho. And, if you prefer . cllly th e chorus se ctions, W estminster has obligingly provided a single record of the most familiar ehontses. Of the albums made by the Roger Wagner Chorale, my own tavor~t(' is "House of the Lord." Their record of early church music, "Ec.hocs from a 16th Century Cathedral," is perfe ct in sound and performance. Either re c ord would m a ke a fine g ift, or a welcome addition to your own collection . As I ha,'c mentioned, the Mormon Tabernacle Choir does not partiCll la rly please m e on records. They often sound amateurish, at other times just plain "heavy." Thcir tone quality and style, however, is fa irly well suited to the musi c of their two latest aibullls, "The Lord 's Prayer" and " Beloved Choruses," both of which include the Philadelphia Orchestra combined with the Tabernacle organ . Of all their records, these are the only two I recom mend. The Robert Shaw Chorale ranks on a par w ith Wagner's. The album, "Great Sacred Choruses," although a little old now, still ranks hig h on my list of choral collections.

Nohedt: Hunt:s Down Hist:ory Of intcrest to. any student of literature, history, or of Norwegian back ground is the purpose of Dr. Nodtvedt's recent trip to Europe. The PLC Professor of History and his wife left last August 2 to tour Europe in their Volkswagen for seven weeks. They spent two weeks in Britain and then crossed the Channel to vsit Paris, the French Riviera, Italian Rvera, Rome, Cologne, Amsterdam, Denmark, and then finally Oslo, Norway, w he re they rented an apartment for four months. In Oslo Dr. Nodtvedt spent those months gathering data for a book which may be published late this summer. He is writing a historical study of the national movement in Norway for independence which occurred dur ing the years 1772 to 1814. This work covers the rising of the peasant and nationalist movements to the drafting of the constitution. He had done previous work On this sub Ject in writin g his Ph.D. thesis. Sixteen chapters of the book are completed and h ... says he has six more to finish before summer. While abroad, he and his wife took five hundred slides, Many of th~SI) will be used in the forthcoming book. He mentioned that [or one ,Iide he had to cross the Rhine R iv~r to ~et a picture of the C a thedral of Cologne.

ea~THEATER

EXCEPTIONAL MUSICAL PROGRAM

NORTHWEST PREMIERE

Tito Gobbi in Verdi's

"LA FORZA DE DESTINO" PLUS Arturo Toscanini', only screen Clppearance

"HYMN OF NATIONS" with the Westminster Choir and Jan Pierce IN ADDITION

"Adventure in Music" with the Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo

STARTS FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19 STUDENTS: 7Sc

I___

Doors open 7:30; Curtain at 8:00

--------~----------------I

He has an unexplainable mastery and 8elf-assu rance that immediately establish his superiority. The program describes him as, " . . . completely masculine; his au thority dominates his performances." Seei ng Jose Greco a nd h i~ dancer makes anyone's drea m of Spain come to lifc-.

ON STAGE BOOT POLISH AND THE TITAN Realistic Italian drama of lower cla.ss life, with a Rhort feature on the works of Michelangelo, at the Proctor Theatre, Feb. 22, 23 and 24. THE MOUSE THAT ROARED Laugh-riot from England, at the Temple Theatre, about the invasion of New York by the army of a mythi cal kingdom. ONE-ACT PLAY FESTIVAL Ten high schools will present mystery plays in CB-200 beginning 4:00 p .m., Feb. 19, con tinuing until late afternoon on Feb. 20.

'Juden Reus' "Juden Raus!" This cry of "Jews get out" hu echoed around the world since the initial sign of anti Semitism in Cologne last December. We are fortunate that our campus has not had t deal directly with the problem of anti-Semitism. Yet we are indirectly involved, and should be awar~ of what this issue entails. '. After the appearance of the swastika on the syno ~ogue in Cologne on Christmas morning, a chain re

action WiI$ set off, with anti-Semitic; signs and symbols ilppearing on synogogues, public buildings, Christian ct:iJt-~bc •• and college and university campuses. Boston University, Ohio University, Brigham Young and the University of Washington have been among those touched by this wave o( anti.Semitism. What is behind this neW wavt of anti-se.ruitlsm? Is this a rebirth of neo-Nazism? 1. if an uprising of re ligious prejudi ce ? Could this be the ......6rk of Commu nists? Or is it work of pranksters? T.he sign of the S'wattika is a symbol of t..-:nor, per~ St c: hon, and destruC'fion that w as vivid durin g World War II under Nazi contfo1--the swastika was a sy bo1 of hatred for the Jew. Why" f. viv;: this memory now? Perhaps the answ~r to th:is anti-Semitic view lies with Germany itself. Admittedl')! Germany is not II. stron g dc-mocraey, but the beginn' ngs are there. Per haps because her people are una cc ustomed to the re sponsibility of government, they do . ' I take it seriously ('nough . Could this g i"e added imJ:. :>r tance to a small minority group of Nazi~? Yet the German government st a nds in d~r~nsc, r('sponding to the cry of "Juden Raus" with a cry of their own-"Nazis Raus."--D.H . '·

tn.

Jose Iturbi in

by Ruth Walker Last Friday ni ght o n the sta ge of th e T emple Theater. a ste reotype berame a reality in the form of Jose Greco and his Spanish Ballet. All those pictures of Spanish da n cers as being fiery, dynamic, and enchanting are true. Just seei ng J ose Greco and compan y in action is <'nough to ma ke any gi rl--or boy, for that matter- want to sp eed ri ght off to Spain and look for one of th ose da rk, dashing, daring types! Those who h ave- seen " A round th e W orld in D a ys" r(,Il1('mber the lively caba ret sce ne where Jose da n ces on top of a tahle, ehl'" red on by his fellow per formers. His travelin g show kngth cns this scene te. two hours and still m anages to Tr ta in color, feelin g , and sponta neity. Costumes ra nged from t he bri ght eolol'5 and fl ounty ruffles of the Spanish gypsies to the velvet ti gh IS a nd bl~ck. lac.1:; of th e Cas ilian ari ~ to c ra c y . , The typical elem ents of the Spanish da nce-rapid stt' ps, ~ra c eful hand-movements, complr:x rhythms, etc. ' - Wt:re evident, and th e Spanish music, charac terized by ranging melodies, sudden changes from slow, moody passages to swift, ecstatic one3, and the c"cr-present pul sating beat, was never more effective. Unbdi~vable as it may scem, all the "sound and fury" of Spanish dances comes from an "orchestra" con taining a piano, two guitars, a fl amenco singer, pre cision clapping, and scores of castan{' ts, tambourines, and c:ries of "Ole," "ca, ca," etc . Although the company was excellent, Jose Gr{'co was unquestionably the master. He began dancing at the a ge of five by imitating a g roup of Spanish gypsies. A few years later, his family moved to Spain and there he gaineci priceless experience by haunting the inns and ca fes and learning all he could. His tal ent and dedication were such that when he was only aOQlJt twt.,nty, he Qeci\mc the dan,ips portner of La Arf(entinita, one of the greatest Spanish danars. From thell on, h e has been on continuous tours, and has als. a ppeared in movies and television.

DR. MAG NUS NODTYEDT is welcomed back to Pacific Lutheran College after hi. six months absence ~ur,"g which time he and his wife (second from left) traveled in E~rope ,and he did research f.,r a book he is w riting_ Grwwting Nodtvedt and his . ' . Wife are Dr. and Mrs. S. C. ':a.tvold.

PlC MOORING MASt

Friday, Febrvary 19. 1960

Cagers Play Wildcal:s,

Logge rs This Wee k

Spring Sports Schedule Released

Thi~ weekend action will wind up '.:." rcr,u lar .:onference schedule for the Lutes and will leave the Vikings with only one game remaining with the Loggers. No decisions have been made yet as to which teams on this side of the mountains will p I a y off for the NAIA tourney at Kansas City in March. Two teams will be ' picked from among Seattle Pacific, Western a pd PLC to play one game for the right to meet an Eastern Washin g ton team in a best of three game se ries for the trip to the tournament. Seattle Pacific, who lost a close b a ttle to Whitworth last week, will mect the L\l.t ~~ Tw:~9. ~¥ ;;0 p a rklanq ill a game that could go a loft g way to decide which of the two w ill get

the pIa yoH spot. Lute coach Gene Lundgaard is ex p ec ted to stick with the same Lute lineup he has used for the last three weeks. This will include Bill W il liams and Norm Dahl at forwards, R a I p h Carr at ce nter, and Glen Campbell and Dick Nelson at the guard spots. Bruce Alexander, D enn ie R 0 s s, and Larry Poulsen are also expected to see a lot of action this weekend. In PLC's only other encounter with the Cats this year they walked off with an easy 90-60 victory, but ton ight Central will b e on their horne court, a beau tiful new field hou!IC, jus t opened this year, and will be trying to prove that they deserve a spot in the NAIA eastern division playoffs. PLC holds nineteen consecutive y! c: t'lries Qv~r their "ross-town rivals including 65-57, 86-79, and 70-64 triumphs this year.

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Ron Soine

BILL WILLIAMS RECOVERS BALL in mid-court during the game against Western In the Lutes' gym. Forward Norm Dahl is the other Lut. player. PLC remains out in front in confp.,p.ncp. play by a half game, with Western th.ir top rival.

.:; seen from the sidelines by

Jim

Kittilsby

A couple of northwest colleges with no conference affiliation have for , ew-t al yea rs sought entry into the Evergreen Conference, but to no avail , The independents, Portand State and Seattle Pacific, h ave been ~_cnied admittance for various reasons. Evergreen Conference bigwigs fe':.~ P ortland State, a rap idly growipg day sd:lC?ol, would soon OI : ~roW th-; other member

;('!t\lUI_ ~\Hd COrisequently dominate the sports scent'. ~~itie Fa:i{ic. has been favorably looked upon, but their athletic set-up fails to comply with the conference by-laws which require representation in all major sports. Foot ball-less SPC, some feel, would put all their emphasis on basketball and dis ~ ·llp t the balance th e COl1fc rcncc currently enjoys . . . Basketball jargon: "garb." e time"- wh en one team hall a big lead late in the Il'ame and the defense loe ~ n8 up, enabling anybody to rack up lots of points . . . Athletic Direc tor Mark Salzman feels that playing on ones home court is about a IO-point advanta8« for m Olt teams, but the PLC maples are worth 15 to the Lutes.

•

A high school hou h l>t was negotiating w ith the PLC a thletic d!'part ment for a grant-in·aid. "Double the scholanihip or count me out," the youth wrote. Salzman promptly wired back: "I, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10!"

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iJecause you are a LutMran, you e Lutheran Brotherhood pays all pre can own Brotherhood Provider Life miums if you are totally disabled before 60. . Insurance and at remarkably favor able rates. That 's important when you All this and mqre for an investment think of the family responsibilities in of just $161.30 a year ... about 44¢ a fOur future. It's reassuring to own day . You pay more than this for lunch. Brotherhood Provider now ... against Right now, think about your future the day ",11m ytIU ImDW you musl • . . the future of those who will prOf/ide. Look at these big advantages : depend on you. Call your Luthe~an • $10,000 of permanent, dividend- Brotherhood campus representative and join the thousands of L utherans l'I-ying life insurance. who enjoy security and peace of mind • If you retire at 65, you can get in the bond of Lutheran Brotherhood. '$13,000 in cash-a return of $1.83 for ,each dollar inve!\ted. .Ba~e<l em CIllO '1 and em current d'i,Md<md e If you die at 65, your beneficiary ,.ate, ",kith i. "ot oua·-raftteed . Aet1&al lets $16,760-your total investment Clmou"t ""'II b. moTS or Ie.. th,." total p ........u..... poid• .is only $7,007.

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• • •

April 5 is the tentative date for the annual Sports Award Banquet . .. Students' displeasure with th e officiating h:u reached a new high this year and your correspondent is a frequent participator in the boo-bird chonls; }et Mark Salzman say~ that there is more even officiating this year than in past years ... John Jacobsen is playing for Ray Ridge Motors in the City League; not enough campus activities to keep him busy . .. Salzman calls the new million dollar-plus fieldhouse at Central "tremendous." It is rumored that Wes tern and Whitworth will soon hI: constructing real gym nasiums to replace the existing cracker boxes.

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LA BOHEME SIXTH AND UNION TACOMA

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GOII>

Mar. 3L .... ............. PLC at Ft. Lewis

April 5...............-.......... PLC a~ SPC

PLe

April 1 L ........ ~ .... ,. ... . at u~!i

April 12 ...... ·...................SU at PLO

April 19.. -............... .... W WC at pia

April 2L_, •.••_ .. ........ .. U PS at PJ.C

May 25_........ _...., ... Ft. L ewis at PLC

May 5.. ................... .... _SPC a t PLC

May 1O........................ PLC at WWC

May 13 ........... ................. PLC at SU

May 20-21 ........................ Conference

BASEBALL PRACTICE Baseball practice will begin this Saturday morning at 9:00 a.m., Coach

Jim

Gabrielsen announced

After Saturday, p r act ice is scheduled for 3:30 every day. "A" LEAGUE STANDINGS (as of February 16) Team Won Lost

Dt· Jardines .... ...... ........ 8 4

Eastern ........................ 8 4

3rd Floor ...................... 7 Faculty ._...................... 7 4

Clover Creek ................ 7 4

4th Floor ................. ,.... 4 7

Evergreen ............ ........ 4 8

Western ........................ 3 8

2nd Floor ...................... 3 9

"B" LEAGUE STANDINGS T eam Won Loit

Married Men ..............8 1

West. Aardvarks .......... 7 2

Eastern B's .................. 7 2

Evergreen B's .............. 5 4

4th Floor B's ............. _..5 4

Tacoma ........................ 2 7

Western B's .................. 1 8

Evergreen B-2'! ............ 1 8

"c" LEAGUE STANDINGS Team Won Lost

2nd Floor Vikings ........ 8

3rd Floor C's ................ 8 1

2nd Floor C 's .............. 5 4 5th Floor ...................... 5 4

Evergreen C 's .............. 5 4

3rd Floor Nads .. _...... ... 4 5

Stuen Hall .................... 1 8

DR. MARCUS BLOCH

President

Eastern

Bible Society

of M artin Luther window ( lS" x 24"), suitable for framing and display in home, dor m or classroom. Write; Lutheran BfI)therhood.

BASEBALL 2 .... _................... PLC at CWC 8 ........................ U .W . at PLC 9. ___.................. PLC at WWC l2 .......................... SPC at PLC 23 ................. . _... __ UPS at PLC

30....... .... .... . __......CWC at PLC

4 .. .___ ._........ _......... PLC a t UPS

7_....... _.. __ ._____.....WWC a t PLC

IO.. __. __..... _........... PLC at U.W.

l4_ .. _. __ ....... ~ ........... PLC at SPC

TRACK

M a r. 26.................. PLC at Ft. Lewis

April 2.......... _...... _..__ ._UPS at PLC

April 9 .............. _.. _...___ .PLC at L&C

April 23._.... __... _UPS , WWC at PLC

April 30 .......... _...UPS, PLC a t CWC

May 7.......................... UPS at PLC

May l4..CPS, PLC, CWC at WWC

May 20-21 ........................ Conference

TENNIS

April 2 ...... _............... PLC at CWC

April 9 ..... _................ PLC at WWC

April 12 .... _....... _.... _........SPC at PLC

April 19 ........................ PLC at UPS

April 20..._................ _...CWC at PLC

April 26................ Seattle U at PLC

April 30......... _........... _..UPS at PLC

May 7.................. _.....WWC at PLC

M ay l 2 ................ PLC at Seattle U

M a y l4....... _.•_.......__ ..... PLC at SPC

May ,? O'~ 1 .. .................. ConfermC('

April April April April April April May May May M ay

At least a share of the Evergreen Conference championship Lan be clinched this weekend by Pacific Lutheran's basketball team if they knock over the Central Washington Wildcats and the University of Puget Sound Loggers . The Lute cagers will take on the Wildcats tonight at 8: 00 in Ellensbrurg and tomor row night will face UPS at 8 : 00 on the Logger's maples . M eanwhile, PLC's number onc th reat for the title, the Western Was hington College V ik ings, will be tangling with UPS tonight in Taco ma and tomorrow will travel to EI kn~b1!rg to face C entral.

Page Thr"

Open Every Nig t from 7:00 p.m.

240 Rivington Street New York City 2, N. Y.

Page Fou(

I>Lc MOOlliNe MASt

Friday. February j 9. 1960

Viking Club Organizes Velkoounen (rom the Viking Club The Viking Club held its first of ficial meeting of the year at th e home of Mr. Gunnar Malmin on February 10. Officers elected were Shirley Hagen, president; Gordon Slethaug, vice-president; Karen Han son, secretary-treasurer; and Chuck Lorentzen, ICC . Mr. Malmin and Mr. Svare, the Norwegian teachers, arc co-advisors. Future projects and pians include the sale of Icfse and Scandinavian cookies after chapel February 23; a st.udcnt body chapel presentation on the Konvcgian May 17 celebration; a poss ible trip to the Folk M useum at Gi" H a rbor; and a visit to a Nor weg ian ship and the Norselander in Seattle. The club welcomes anyone inter csted in Norwegian language, cul h.: re, or coun try, and all lerse lovers. The next me<:ting will be announced. Propeller Club Announces C ontest World tours on U. S. Steamships will be awarded in a national essay contest sponsored by the M erc hant Mar in c. Compctition begins in March, a ccording to the PropeUer Club. The- men will be visitin g Day' s Co. of Tacoma, Tuesday, the 23rd, to obsen'c the manufacture of cloth in ,g. Art League Views Ceramics Art League antic.ipates a trip to the Claywick Ceramic Company on Tuesday.

Coun cil Highlights by Dea. Reimann K ext Tm.sday's chapel program will be pr 'sented in chapel at Seat tle P acific College on March II as our part of a chapel-program ex han g·c plan. In re turn, a g roup of SPC stu d ents will come over here and con du ct a student chapel program for us. Th e: SPC group hopes to spend most of th e day with us- talking to students, perhaps attending some classes- to sec how we do things here. We hope that our group will also have time to stay awhile on their campus. This is a great age of conven tions and exc.hanges, from summit conferences on down . We've come to ta ke them for granted. Thus we oft en miss the real value of a visit from a group of people whose life-situa tion is, evc.n if only slightly differ e nt, significantly different. I'm not advocating a phony, glad handing rece ption for our visitors. Since rity is vital. But let us try to be aw ake to whatever new perspec tive we can gai n, even if it is only toward a better understanding of . ourselves.

Youncfs Gift Shop UNIQUE GIFTS from many lands 516 Garfield St. LEnox 7-5559 IAcross from Old Main)

A ction Adds $137.00 to Chest AJpha Sigma Lambda reports the 'profits on the all-school auction it co-sponsored with Propeller Club- $ 137.000 for Campus Chest. Tassels Plan Tea Plans are underway for T assels Scholarship Tea in early April. Each semester the Tassels sponsor a tea in recognition of those women stu dents maintaining a 3. or better gpa during the preceding semester.

6 Will Attend ELC Work Camp Sewn PLC-itcs have been selected to attend the ELC Work Camp at V aksvik, Norway, this June. Darlene Anderson, Matt Earnst, Ray Gallic, Bob Gettel, Barb Isaac son and Darryl Troedson were th ose selected. They plan to spend the remainder o( the summ er tour ing Europe individually. About 50 students will be attend ing this work camp from the U. S.

Vigness Gives Lincoln Day Address (Excerpts from Dr. Paul Vigness's Lincoln Day address given dur

ing chapelJast Friday). "Fortunate that nation that has its heroes. Thrice fortunate is that nation whose heroes arc good men. In this our coun try has been richly blest. In that roll of honor no name stands higher in the affec tion of our people than Abraham Lincoln. "Why was Lincoln great? The full answer to that question is, of course, hidden in the mystery of persona lity. But in seeking a fuller answer to this question may I quote our leading Lincoln scholar of today, Carl Sa ndburg: 'Abraham Lincoln gathel'cd the feel of the American Dream, and saw its kindred over the earth.' "The American Dream. What is it? It is both a Dream, and an Idea. This Dream and this Idea we would identify as a profound fa ith in a fundamen tal moral law; a recogniti on of the di gnity of the individual, and a sense of a great mission and destiny in th e continuous unfolding of the human drama. "Lincoln It::aned more and more on God for guidance and the for wisdom necessary to his task. Through bitter experiener he learned tha t the wisdom necessary to his task was a wisdom above and beyond a nything that human knowledge could offer-but tha t it was div inely bestowed. This gift he ea rnestly sought-and received it. "No man placed hi g'he r value on the individual--on his di gnity, his rights and his responsibilities. 'As I would not be a slave, ne ither would I be a master.' "In a Lincoln Day address made at th e close of the Second World War, I made the observation that Hitle r was defeated at Gettysburg. May I make this added observation: that as long as we continue to cherish and enshrine in our hea rts and in our deeds those rl'"alities o( liberty and d emocracy of w hich Lincoln spokl'" and for which he gave his life, we can confidently say also that the Kremlin was defea t ed at Gettysburg. The Arneri n Dream, the Amt'rican Idea, as long as it lives, will be at war with any and all forces that would enslave the indiivdual."

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PLC Sets Scene for World Fair

March 1 is the date for PLC's World's Fair, sponsored jointly by the sophomore and freshman classes this year.

South America. The mu sical touch added by band selections will corn· plrte tht: festiv e atmosphere. Among th e Miss Universe candi dates are ~[iss Spain of Korth Hall, Miss Hawaii of South Hall, Miss Ja pan of W cst Hal!, Miss France of Ivy Court, and Miss En gland of Old l\.fain. Miss G<::lmany of Evergreen Court, Mi ~s Scandinavi<l of Clover Creek, Nfiss Switzt'rland of St ucn Hall, M iss U. S. of the Off-Campus Women and M iss Canada of th e Off Campus M en will also vic for the titk.

CB-200 will be transformed by a cosmopolitan air to set. the scene for th e Miss Universe Contest and pre sentation of the International Fash ion Show. Vi si tors will b e ablc to stop for fo reign delicacies at tht In ternational Cafe or wander throu gh th e displays and activities represent ing such countri es as Hawaii, Alaska, Switzerland, Norway, Chi n a and

Student votes will sel~ct five final ists and a fac ulty committee will m a kl' th e final selection at the Fe t i val. Mi ss V n iverse w ill b e j udged p rimarily .on tale nt, bllt also on pe,- sonality, be au t y and scholastic achicvemen t3. Plans for the Fai r fa ll und er th e d ir(,ct ion of genera l rha imlan Sandy G:IO<'SS, w ith th e aid of R alph Cars k;:,ddcn, ch:J.irmall of llO<lths: Annette Tipper, falo hion show chairman; and Dick Latim er, ' ila mnan of the NIis, Lniverse cont cs t.

PACIFIC LUTH ERAN COLLEGE

" (Jorln9 PARKLAND, WASH.

VOLUME XXXVII

DuoFerrante and Teicher

HighSchool ebatersInvade Campu

I VtT 330 debaters from 40 high su ~ ,ols throughout the ,tate are prtSently engaged in the annual Washington State Debate Coaches As<.ociation Hi g h School Debate Tournam ent, sponsored by the local ('h~'plcr of Pi K appa Delta in con junction with the Speech Depart men t

R unds in Oratory, Debate, Ex

tur,[1oraneous Spea king, and Im promptu are being held all day w (h y a nd fronl 8:00 a.m. until 1:30 .tn. tomorrow. Both classrooms and dormitory lounges are being used,

LeBla nc To Attend A shram in Colorado Bob LeBbnc, president of the Pa ci fi c Luthe ra n College LSA, was cl,,;;ted :1 re gional representative to the Ashram in Estes Park, Colorado, nt the rece nt workshop for re gional LS. \ officers. T he leadership w orkshop was held un Fr bruary 19,20 and 21 at Camp M ellu cha, east of Portland, Oregoll. Represen tatives from PLC were Bob Ld llanc, Nan cy ~ewton, Claudia Is I , Dave Gacnicke, and }VIary Roge rs. The workshop included talks on k adership by Evi Christenson of thr Department of College an d Uni w rsity WorL Chaplain was Reverend Al Dille mutl: of the University of Washing ton. Bibk Study Leaders were Rev. Al Dillcmu t h, Al Dieter, Jean Reh winkk, C a rol Rausch, and Rev. Carl Uft-r. The theme of the workshop was "Our Place with the Church and the Bible."

'Cool Caper' Tonife "Cool Caper" is the thC;'me for the Ice skating party to be sponsored

ton iS'hl by Wcs! Hall from 10:30 to 12 :3C at the Lakewood Ice Arena. Co~ t w ill be 50 cents per person. :\li g,ids a ttending the skate will bf' given late leaves. People needing rides should meet in front of the CUB. Those in charge of the party are LaWanda Maple, Christine Ternll and C arole R ob inaoD.

and PLC students are invited to at tend any or all sessions. Chris Knutz'~ n Fellowship Hall will be the general gathering place d uri n ~ tht> touranmcnt, and an nouncements concerning locations for the va rious rounds will be posted there. D eba te topic for thi s year's tour namem is: Resolved: That the Unit ed Staks should substantially in crease its regulation of labor unions. Topic for Impromptu and Extemp are, respe ctively: The Space Pro gram, and Probiems of the Western States. First place trophies will be award ed to the individua l as well as to th " school; second and third place win ners will rec('ivc individual medals. Tournament direc tor is Judi John son. Other steering committee mem bers are James Traynor and Zane Wilson. Committee chairmen are K aren Hegs tad, registration; Tim firg ens and Joe Laurent, general arrangemen ts ; Merle 0 v l' r I and, equipment; Karen Ableson, event heads; Janice Dahl, office person nel; and Dick Helstrom, rooms and judges.

Fritts in Concert Tuesday Evening D .. R. Byard Fritts, associate pro fessor of music at PLC, and organ ist at the First Methodist Church, will present a concert at the church and auditorium next Tuesday cve ning at 8:15 p.m. Dr. Fritts will give his first public performance of his own composition, "Reeitando-Cantando-Volante." His program will also feature works by Bach, Buxtchudc,Liszt and Sowerby. The concert w ill be open to the public. Dr. Fritts received his de gree at the Eastman School of Music where his m ajor in composition included specia l work with Dr. Howard Han sen, director of the schoo!. An avid organ builder, Dr. Fritts supervised the reconstruction of the theater organ in the gym, and is now finishing a pipe organ in his own home. , I

• I

nisl:s

Arthur Ferrante and Louis Tei ch er, whom a New York critic recently d esc ribed as "th(' most exciting piano team of our time," will appear in the CMS auditorium next li'hursday at 8: I 5 p.m. a$ the fifth feature on th,. Student Artist Series. These tw o young men have earncd a reputation for achievin g extraordi nary sound cff~cts th at add greatly to the variety of orchestral tone col ors in their performance and for a completely fresh approach to two piano playing. They have been play :ng p i:l.!lo~ tog cth r ~in I l h c~ we six, when th ey first lllet as students in l'<cw York's Juilliard School of Musi c, where they studied with Carl Friedberg. Their cooperation and shared in terests extend to fields outside music. Artists Share Iintercsts Both have enjoyed weight lifting as a hobby, and both arc accomplished amateur photogmphers. In other avoc ational pursuits, they temporar ily part company, for Tei ch er is a serious stamp collec tor, and Ferrante a n a vid boa ter. In addition to the normal usc of piano peys and strings, over which they have a virtuoso's command, they introduce many ~ew musical sounds

AMS Seeks Knight's Suit

ma t

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1960

ai:ure

NUMBER 15

ew Sounds

prod uced in unorthodox ways. Audi ences arc of ten surprised durin g a concert to sec one of the pianists suddenly rise, lean over th e strin gs and begin to beat, strum or pluck them. Strange tones a r l' :lls(} made with th e a id of mutes and other gadgets invent ed b y Ferra nte a.nd Tcicher.

up thei r two pianos and th<::}' !:let su ch wonderful effec ts from th em tha t the instruments often sound as if they carn e from outer space....

Duo Introdue.ell New Soun ds As Mr. Fe rrante has ,aid, "The mod ern piano has many resources whi ch arr never uSl'd in ordi.na ry performance. It is not onl y a collec ti n of d ghly-c il! h t notes p rodu ced b h'llnnH'rS on stn ngs . Frctm tiny clicks to gOll gS and bells or sing ing melody, the piano contains a whole museum of sou nd." Although they are constantly c.x perimenting with new ideas, th ey make it clear tha t they arc prinwr ily interested not in novel cifects but in good musi c. In most of th cir work one may expect no tri ck effeets just exce lle.nt piano music played with intelli gence and feeling. Time Acclaims Album "Time" m a fiazinc gavc the follow in g acclaim of their album "Sound proof": "Ferrante and Teicher arc master tec h nicians and men of taste; the per formances in 'Sound-Proof' arc honed a nd bUTllished to perfec ti on." The New York Journal-Am er ica n says, "They h ave so gimmicked

A suit of arm or for a mascot ! This is one of several ideas prese ntly being discussed by the AMS C ouncil in connection with the change of name for the athletic teams from Gladiators to Knights. The other main idea under consid eration is the establishment of a tra dition room, or "Knight's Room." P ermission has been graI1'ted to usc the present CUB lounge for this pur pose, and a pilot committ ee is now working on the possibilities for re decora tion. A student-faculty com mittee is also studying th e problem of refurnishing the room with au thentic medi eval furniture. This idea has been expanded into an all-school project and a ny sug gestions concerning furnishings or QUEEN CANDIDATE GAIL CARR, P~C decorations will be gladly accepted. Fro.h, w ill compele for Ihe ti lle Qf Win

Anyone knowing the location of a ler Carnival Queen al MI. H<,oc Ihis good suit of armor (for sale, that is) weekend. Aboul 15 schools in Oregon and Washinglon will be pn.ticipal;n9 in

is requested to report this informa this fourth annual cami"ol. Lois T"v!or tion to Don Arstein, chairman of the and Gary 1'.1.,..n wi '! repre..nt I'LC at pilot committee. Ihe Inl.rcolleglate «:Iolr.

Ferrante and Teicher h ave ap pea ,'cd on television a nd on ('very major radio network, from the Gar ry Moore, Steve All en, and Ernie Kovac.s shows to the Ding Dong School, a nd have recorded cxten sivdy for Columbia and Westmin ste r, and arc now recording exclu sively for ABC-Paramount. T h c } have appeared frequently with Percy Fai th on the: W oolworth H our, and were for two years the residen t two p iano tea m appearing weekly on ABC's Piano Playhouse. They also composed and played the music, with original sound effects, for the mot ion picture "Undersea Con quest."

Pi an ist~ Give Varied Program Their repertoire ranges from Bach and pre-Bach composrrs through the great roma nti cs to modern works. Thc forthcomin g PLC concel"t will inc Iud e the following selections: "Sheep May Safely Graze, by J . S. Bach-Howe; "Rondo," by Chopin; "Variations on a Theme by H aydn," b y Brahms; "Concerti no for Two Pi anos, Opus 94," by Dimitri Shos takovitch. Also on the program arc two of t h c. i r own compositions, "Paraphrase on Vienna Life" and "A Group of Works for Prepared Piano,"

PLC To nier Daffodil Parade PLC is af(ai n enter ing a float in the D a ffodil Paradc. Theme for this year's parade is "Daffodils Salute Hawaii." To help regain the supremaecy the college has enjoyed in the Edu ca tional Divi ~ i on in past years, a nyone havi ng ideas for the float design and construction is 11 r:it.'d to ~ubmit them to the Stud(,:Jt Bndy office. Draw· ings illus t ;'atin!1: the ideas will be apprc6 e, tccl. F" r thcr in fo rma tion may be ob tP' . d from Ra lph Ca rskadden or .I ) , 11 Jacobson.

W ........ n

t.:

ey ' arts

O st(',,,on, chess tournament di

rector, announr~d today tha t th e

tournament sche , 'k i~ posted on the CU B bulletin boa rd. The first round m mt be completed by March 5.

Page Two

Friday, February 26, 1960

PLe MOORING MAST

PACI Fie LUTHERAN COLLEGE

" moortn9 mast

Algeria Com

B st Seller List

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

28 47

!\dv ise a nd Con sent, Drury Dear a nd Gloriou s ?hysician, Cald well r oar ~Ja More, Ruark The Devi l's Advocate, West Exodu;;, Uris The War Lover, Hersey The Da rkn ess and the Dawn, Costa in The Con sta " t I mage, Davenport The U-g:y A m erica n, Lede re r and Burdick

15 21

72 18 17

2 70

GENERAL Wk.. on List

Poslion I 2 3 4 5 6 7 " 9 10

A ct O ne . Hart Folk Medici .... , Jarvis May Th is House Be Safe from Tigers, Ki ng Th i s Is My God, Wouk The Long est Da y. Ryan My W icked, Wicked Ways, Fly nn The Joy of M us ic, Bernstein The Status Seekers, Packard The Arm ada, M a tti ngly The Un ce rtain Trumpet, Taylor

45 5 20 11 5 9 41 16 .4

STAGE

THE DIARY O F A NNE FRAlI.'X The touching Second World War experiences of a youn:, Jewish girl, at th e Tacoma Little Theatre, February 27, 28. BOOT POLISH AND THE TITAN R eali sti c Italia n drama, on the order of "Bicycle Thief," with a short fcaturt' on the works of Mi chaelangelo at the Proctor Thea tre, February 29, March 1 and 2. ROOM AT THE TOP Bitter British movie about an angry youn g m a n tryiu g to raise himself to the top of the business world. The film has been nominated for 6 Acad emy Awards, including best picture of th e year. At the R id gemont Th ea tre in Seattle. BEN-HUR Another picture nominated for th e Academy Award as bes t picture of the year. It has also been n omina ted for 11 other Academy Awards. At th e Hlue M ouse Theatre in Sea ttle. r~ HELLY BERMAN "Sick" comic in perspn at the Orpheum Theatre in Srattk M a rch 2 and 6. SUDDENLY LAST SUMMER Adult horror film based on the play by T en nessee Williams, at the Fifth Avenue Thea tre in Seattle.

Las t September 16 Preside nt DcGau lle, against the wish es of many French men, gave Algeria the ri ght of se lf·dete rmination, i. e.; the right to choose betwC'en thre!'" altcrnatives--of intl'«ration with French, some kind of a~socia tion or complete independence. The rebel government, <;a ll ed the 1' ..-ovisional Cov ernmen t of the Alge rian Republic (GPRA), accepted th e cffe r. Self-determination with the option of secession, implies recognition t:"at sovereign ty in Algeria bdongs to t h ' eople of Algeria an d no 10nUT is a deriva tion fr om the F rench constitution or from the sloganized concep t of " Algeria francaise within an indivi;;ible p ubli c. To Algeria peace counts less than the Re\'o)u tion, a cease fire is less in'portant than independence, a nd finally the 3 . ~oc i a t ion with France is less coyetable, despite the promised economic prosperity. than the protection of the revolutionary goals. H owevcr, ma ny Frenc h, with th eir own new economic boom, seemingly have become quite unconce rn ed with the Algerian problem and would mu ch r"thcr drt:am of their new refrige ra tor than politics. Nonetheless, there is Ulu ch pride and emotion kindling in both Alge ria and France . a nd ihe way thin gs call be see n now the .'\ lge ri a n problem ca n he se ttled by the on e man who will d eal fairly with both sides, Dc Gaulk-by Gordon Slcthaug,

Student Council Highlights by Dea R eimann Once upon a time there was a lovely sw imming pool. T he pool wa s very fortunatr , for it was set in :l. r igh t green lawn a nd h ad a co <'r to keep it warm in winter. It had many happy, splashing visitors. But after a time the pool became ill. Its diving board was broken, its liie rin gs and safety equipment were damaged, and, worst of all, its filtering system became clogged. Many came who thought they could cure the ills of the pool. The diving board was replaced ( twic e) with a stronge r one, the safety equipment was replaced, !girls w ere required to wear caps (a sta te iaw) and many oth er things were tried, but to no avail. Visitors to th e pool continue to smok e in the pool area, permitting their cigarette butts to fall in the water, whcre t ncy eve ntually reac h the filtering system. Unnecessary roughness has resulted in breakdown of the diving board once again. In spite of the congestion of the pool area, people continue to kave their clothes in the' p ool area. On th e other extreme, some neglect to wear a robe over th ei r swimsuits going to or from the pool, whi eh is not t:speci~lIy good for the appearance of our camp us . The safety equipmen t is "gain broken or damaged. Sometimes visitors even swim without the pres ence of a lifeguard, which means that the pool has no insurance cove rage. Our pool is in very sad shape indeed. What are we to do? We arc going teJ enforce the rules regarding swim hling pool privileges. Lifeguards are authorized to expel people from the pool area and even d eny them their pool privileges if they will not observe th rules. If a lifeguard is not at the pool, students wishing to swim m ust call Ih e lifegu a rd on duty in his roo:u. Lifeguards' schedules and phon e numbers will be posted near the pool.

ON EXHIBIT WOESSNER GALLERY SeW'nth Annual Water Color Exhibit, February 12 throu gh March 13. STATE CAPITOL HISTORICAL MUSEUM Sprin g Art Exhibit, Februa ry 15 throu .gh April 30 OTfO SELIGMAN GALLERY IN SEATTLE Drawings and paintings of Jacob and Jean Elshin, February 6 through March 1. SEATfLE ART MUSEUM International Print Show, through March 30.

and in the air

Up Fighting

One of the worid 's cauldrom is the strife torn, would-be-independent Editor.......................................................... Deanna Hanson cQuntry of Algeria. This sm all country has been a t m os t times in th e past a }'r:a tur{' Editor.............................. .............. Dave Crowner n 'g-ion without a well-defin ed existence. It lay sandwiched betwcen the two principal foci of Islamic culture in Newil Editor................................. ............... _.....Petc Jordahl

;';orth Africa, T ez and Tunis. The association was both phys ical a.nd spir Business 1.fanager .................................... Barbara Isaacson

itual. Algeria's physical a ppea rance is m arked both by the Sahara Desert Circulation Manager............................ M a rilyn Lundblad and th e Atlas Mountai ns . The people living there consist mostly of the large , Bookkc('pCT .... ..... ....................... ............... Anita Reimann indigenous Berber c1cment whi ch has been refractory to much of A rab civil Adviso.. ..................................................Mr. Milton Nesvig iza tions, thou gh not to Islam. l'h" togra phel' ........... ............................... M cKcwen Studio

Algeria has tried to maintain an clement of If-government and free d om for many centuries but in the hinterland there has lx:en noth ing but anarchy and inter-tribal warfare. In 1830 Algeria was COll quered by France and has more than any other French co-Ion)" adap ted the Fren ch customs and procedures. But also more than any other French colouy it h as wa nted compl etc independence. For the past five years she has been in the state of revolution but was denied the right to FICTION ....- ithdraw from the French federation .in 1958 when other colon ies were Wks. on Lisl POjf:on 14 allowed to choose between iUdepen dence or colonization. Hawaii , Nl ichenc r

by Lyle Pe.arson " Ii you m'\'cr see anoth er motio n p ictu re in you r life ~' () u must sec On the Bcach " - the adve rti sements say. .cwspaper q uot es from all over the world a re spread 2I'oul'!d th e l"xo tic fa cc- of Ava Gardner. E ven the name elf Albc-rt Schweitzer has becn u sed in the promotion vi the fi lm. Bat just how rea list ic, or h ow profound , is th is por traY3 1 of the d es t ruction of mankind ? Was the latc • ' ("vii Shute., the author of the pi ece, r ea lly successful in presentin g an argument for the end of nuclea r tests, or ha s hf' just g iven u:; an entertaining hor ror stO I-Y? i'ie find that t h e end of the world h ::l S hee n the sub j.x t of mu ch li tl'l'atUl'c si"c.(' ::lI m o tlw bq!, innin g of th ·· world. The subjc,<: t has become a lm o. t a t re nd in moL· c rn tim es. Amo n!; co ntemp or:I.I'Y authors , Aldous Huxky., Ray Bradbury and C eorge O rw ell ha e successfu lly pre SC I'! ted r.ew argume nts and views of the end of mankind as we kn ow it. Th e insign ts of these a uthors int o m an's masochism oftl'n h ave been truly grea t , t<'a ching h im "bout what, if he i5 not careful, he can do to hi mself. No l\cw I nsigh ts !';'evil Shute rl'~ J1 y offers no new insigh ts into th is ,it ua t ion . Th ere aren' t in either th e book or the mbvi.:, an y explana tory d iscuss ions on the problem of nuclear \varia n-. rrhr- u ~e of bOlnbs, atornic or ot!'lenvisf', is. never condoned or con demn ed . Th e cause of the Big W ar i5 laid to an " id iot" somewhere with an itchy finger and a n imperfec t ra dar screen. This "reason" for the waf is about as mature a nd understa ndable as Ja ck Parr's comment when h e was cut off the air by a n "idiot" for participating in th e tcllin:; of a dubious joke. C h a racters !ncomprehensivc Even if Shute is co rrec t, with his lack of (' xplafl ~ ti on, would mankind m ee t its d oom as calmly as it here? The main problems of the cha racters appear to be finishing those bottlt's of sh erry, or winning a sports car ra ce, or finding someone to love before The End ('omes. (This is onc place wh ere th e movie fai ls where th e hook was succ essful , for th e h ero's refusal to accept the death of his family Jed to tou chi ng irony in the book , wh ere h is d e-<: lsion not to love th e T a rnished Woman, pla yed by Ava Gardner, suggests only Straight-laced Puritanism ) At any rate, Shute and the chara cters see.m in comprc: hensi"f' and insensitiv~ about th e end of th e w orld itself; th ey worry mainly about the cha nge in daily life. To be sure, Shu t tells a w ell-written and morbid talc, but his book, and the film, can be taken as no more than a popularization and expansion of ideas prescn t"d by previous authors. The works of Huxley, Wells, et a I., a rc recommended more highly for discussion on this timely problem.

0.""".

Get set for the Alpha Psi play, " Waiting for Godot," throug-h articles in the M ooring !'vIast, beginning next week.

ea;utat THEATER ALEC GUINNESS in

THE HORSE'S M OUTH Plus the Internationally Acclaimed

Prize Winner

Tacoma Show Closes Tonight by Kitti Murphy If you an: making th e big trip to downtown T acoma today you would do well to drop in at the Handforth Gallery in the Tacoma Public Library. The Pa cific Callery Artists, a local group, is exhibiting oils, watercolors, mosaics a nd sc ulpture, in a showin g tha t closes toni ght, F ebruary 26. The paintin gs range in style f rom a photo graphic, calendar-like paint ing to a m ere discovery of nature (a t least made to appear so) such as an actu a l old woode n door complete with red wall-pa per. Winning first award was -li on-objective pa inting by D orthy Close. The

THE RED BALLOON (both in color)

ebruary 26. 27 and 28 STUDENTS: 75c

Doors open at 7:30 -

Curtain at 8:00

(Continued on page four)

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u o

BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER

Specializing in Flat Tops

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Continental Cam ping Tour of

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Features Galore In 1960

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Ptc MOORING MAST

Friday, February 26, 1960

JVTeamImproves

Meets Cenl:ral; Op n N IA Play ffs

An im proved Pacifi c Lutheran junior varsity b asketball team ga ined reven ge last Tuesday when th ey ca~ ily outscorcd M cCh ord A ir F orce Bast: 91-7 3 in th e preliminary to the PLC a nd Sea ttle Pac ific varsity tilt. A week earl ier t he A irm en h a d d e fea ted the Lutes 66-6 1. Dick Nelson pumped in 18 points, dcspi tt: the fa ct he pla yed in only the first h alf, to tak e hi gh point h on ors . Sa m G a n g e h it for seve nteen a gaillS t Mc C h ord for his high this season. The win was a bright spot in a n othcrwi sc m iserable scason for .oach M ark Salzma n's men. Not including las t lli gh t's season fin a l, the jayvet:s' record sta nds a t fOllr wi ns against th ir tee n defeats. All four of their win s have been in t heir last ei ght game's .

Hcping to do things differently than they did last time in E llensburg, th e Lute cagers will battle Central Washington Col kgi! to morrow night in the open ing game of the NAIA district play off. If th e Lutes are victorious tomorrow th ey w ill tangle w ith the winner of tonight's Western Wa shingto n -Seattle Pacific f:.1m e iu a be.5 t of thr2e serizs in Bellil1.sham or Seattle on M on d . ; , TH ~ stl ay. and W edne.,day if n"rc. sary. The win ner of these con tC"l ts will n: prcsent W ashington in K. nsas C ity beginnin ,> March 7. Last t ime PLC met thc CWC W ild cats, tht> ' were cau ght flatfo ot ed 74-57. T his t im e, accordi ng to coach ~~ n e Lund gaard, the Lutes are up a nd wa iting for rev cngc in an ("Hor t to ga in thc ri ght to m ake their fi fth ronsccutive trip to K. C . Lund gaard will start Norm Dahl " nd Bill Williams at forwards, Ralph C a rr at center, and Bruc.e Alexa nder and Gle n C a mpbell a t gu a rds. T he Lut es fini shed their regula r

s(!a son' s play in a first place tic with W ~s tern

for the Evergreen C onfrr

f" nce t itle. It was th e Gladi a tor' s sixth consecutive league c rown. Alexa nde r, aft er being

ab~c nt

from

the first fiv e for three weeks due to a sprained a nkk, came back la st wr ckcnu a nd led the Lutes in scor ing in ea ch of th ei r last three ga mes. Aga inst C entral, Bruce hit for 13 points and th e scoring honors, even thou gh he played littlt ove r 10 min utes of the game. Sa turday he kd the Lut es to a 75·67 win o,"<:r the Cniversit y of Pugci Sound with 26 tallies, a nd Tuesday h e again was top m a n with 23 as PLC blas ted Se att k Pac ific 80-63. This sudden scorin g bin ge by Alex gavc hi l'f! a 12.5 game average this year.

T hese are the silver w ings of a U. S. Air F orce Navigator. As a flyi ng officer on the Aerospace team, he has chosen a career of leadership, a career that has meaning, rewards and executive opportunity. The Aviation Cadet Program is the gateway to this career. T o qualify for this rigorous and pro fessional training, a high school diploma is required; however, two or more years of college are highly desirable. Upon completion of the program the Air Force encourages the new officer to earn his degree so he can better handle the respon sibilities of his position. This in cludes full pay and allowances while taking off-duty courses un der the Bootstrap education pro gram. The Air Force will pay a substantial part of all tuition costs. After having attaine d enough credits so that he can complete course work and residence require ments for a college degree in 6 months or less, he is eligible to apply for temporary duty at the school of his choice. If you think you have what it rakes to earn the silver wings of an Air Force Navigator, see your local Air Force R ecruiter. Ask him about Aviation Cadet Navi gator training and the benefits w hich are available to a flying officer in the Air Force. Or fill in and mail this coupon.

US Air Force r-----------, There's a place for tomorrow'J leaders on the Aerospace Team.

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of the U. S. and a high school gra du~te I ~~~~liieiiei8x~~rsin~~r~~t~~~' :~e~: I Air Ferce Aviation Cadet program. I NAME I ST REET I CITY I r.OIJNTY STATE--_ _ _ _ _ "";_ _ _ _ ..;JI MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY ~~lA-~IOrc~:DET INFOAMATION

Dahl continu es to lead h e Lute cagers with a 15.5 average, Williams is hittin g a t a 12. 9 clip ; C a mpbell at 11.1; a nd Carr a t 10.2. Williams upped his rf" bound game average to 14.7 as h e picked off a n even 20 aga inst SPC.

LUTE HOOPSTER Bill Williams i. shown in cction a gainst SPC 'ast Tue-sday night. Williams, a 6 foot, 3 inch senior, has a 12.9 g ame average .

Former PlC Stars End Season Sunday

Th e T ac.oma Athleti cs, composed

seen from the sidelines

m a inly of forme r Pac ific Luthera n College sta rs , will ma ke thei r fin a l

by Jim Kittlesby

a ppea rance of the season a t h ome Sunday . The Athletics meet the Se attle University Pa pooses at 8: 15 in the Bellarmine High School gym naSIum.

College students will be admitted for 50 cents, a ccordin g to T AC offi cials. Roger Iverson, Jim Van Beek and Tom Sahli will be in the sta rtin g lin eup.

" Grass tex," a con glomeration of everyth in g from hai r to tar is th e la test thin g in track surfaci ng . This synthet ic spon gy substa nce i s sp re-ad on lik e a sphalt a nd will las t for yea rs. It ha s w ithstood the freezi ng winters of Vhsconsin and the sco rchin g sunlIm:rs of Flor ida without cracking; lines p ainted on this eobesive surface are perm a nent. The NCAA recommends g rass tex on the runway approach t:'s, and many feel it soon will be compul w ry. Some tracks are all grasstex, about a $ 75,000 investm ent. \,yell, m aybe after we pay for the swimming pool ... Wonder why th e PLC corresp ondent for the local daily is never se en in the gym digging up storics? H e lives in north Tacoma and doe sn' t drive a car . . . Con gra ts to L eo Eli ason, recent L eap Yea r victim .

MARV TOMMERVIK'S

PARK

Page Thr. .

DFUEL OIL SERVICE CHEVRO N GASOLINE LUBRICATION

12002 Pacific Avenue

Phone LE. 7-0256

Coach. in exhorting his team to battle aggressively for the ball: "Re m ember what the Bible says, 'It is better to g ive tha n to receive." Coun te red ont:' of the: players: " I thought it said, 'Love thin e enemies' ." C oa ch : ' It did , but the rules committee chan gcd it."

•

Did the sparse UPS representation a t their fiddh ouse Saturday n ight ~urprise you? That's nothing- a few years back a m ember of our coaching staff drove over to scout the then CPS vs. Unive rsity of British Columbia g:!mc and had his choice of sca ts, as did th e cleven others in th e "crowd" ... Talk about a well-ba lanced scoring attack-six Lutes h ave gone b eyond the 20 marks so far this yea r .. . I guess orally disciplining the officialg wi th boos is pa rt of the game, but yelling wh en the opponents shoot free throws is som ething else .. . A well-known coach was asked how ta ll he liked his playe rs. H e repli ed, "His size isn't important but wc want him big enough to reach h eaven wh en he is on his knees."

AS YOU PLAN

EDWARD FLATNESS

YOU R FUTURE-

"Your Lutheran Mutual Agent" • P. Box 2275, Parkland 44, Washington-LEnox 1-0826

.o.

JOHNSON'S DRUG (All Studonts' Needs)

GARFIElD AT PACIFIC AVEN UE

Thurs. 9 a.m. to 10 p. m.; 12-8 Sun.

Prescriptions -- Cosmetics

Complete Camera Department

For that atmosphere . . .

LA B O HEME

let

LIFE INSURANCE Be Your Foun da tion For Financia l Security

SIXTH AND UNION

TACOMA

Open Every

iCJht from 7 :00 p.m.

Page Four

PLe MOORING MAST

Friday, February 26, 1960

~----------------------------------

urses To Select Uni orms;

Alum Directs Contest W inner

Central Church

Sponsors Pianist:

Pianist Richard Cass will give a concert at Central Lutheran Church this Sunday at 5:00 p.m. at a dedi cation program for the church's con cert grand piano.

Nurses, faculty wives and alumnae will be invited to a tea early in March sponsored by Delta Iota Chi. The purpose of the tea will be to display various uniforms and caps in preparation for adoption of new out fits by the PLC Nursing Dep artment.

:Mr. Cass ha, been touring the United States since 1955. In 1953 he was chosen pianist winnn of the 20th Biennial Young Artist Audi tions of the National Federation of Music Clubs. Sine<: that time he has studied in Europe on a Fulbright Scholarship, and was selected as a winner in the Viotti International Contest in Ver celli, Italy. His program will include selec tions by Bach, Beethoven, Chopin, Debussy, Liszt and Prokofieff.

•

Lenten Services Begin Lenkn Services will begin ncxt Wednesday evening at 7:00 p.m. in the CMS, and will be held each Wednesday night through out Lent. Se rmon topic for Quinquages ima Sunday, F I'bruary 28, will be "The B lin d Man's Blessing." There will also be a congrega tional meeting this Sunday. Holy Communion at 8:00 a.m., Bible Study at 9:30 a.m., LSA at 6:00 p.m. and Vespers at 7:30 p.m., complete the Student Con g rC'!; ation schedule for this Sun da y.

NUMBER, PLEASE-Operator at work illustrates the greaNr cap ac ity and operating convenien ce re$ ulting fro m t he transfe r of the dormitory switchb oa rd to Ol d Main .

Tacoma C oses Show Tonight .Continued from page two) paintin g is quite large, containing blocked areas of rather subtle colors. The The areas arc held together by large spaces of luminous wh ite. Thin lines oeate a contrast with the blocky are,IS and also help to give the work unity. -:!:he fine lines also lend a vibrating quality to the painting. ~Ir. Roskos, art instru.. tor here at PLC, has one of his works in the c"hibit: a large, bronce sculpture which also won an award. The same sculp ture was present in the )iorthwcst Annual Artist Exhibition in Seattle. It is an abstnct crucifix, Christ being elongated and placed on a black pipe cross. The surface of the fig u r e has been welded giving it a r a u IT h tex ture, which is shiny in some spots, dull in others. A burden of sorrow is ex pressed by the pull of the figure's weight on downward sweeping, elongated arms which bend the arm of the cross earthward. Although the exhibition leans somewhat toward realism, there are sev eral abstract works that are quite refreshing.

~ge DRIVE-I N

123RD AND PACIFIC AVENUE

BURGERS CONEYS

•

PERMANENTS THAT SATISFY HAIR CUTTING AND STYLING

Charm Beauty dlon

c.tJ!.hpUi- ~

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TELL IS FLOWERS Flowers for At l O CCClsi o ns 12173 PACIFIC AVE. (Foot of Garfield )

LE. 7·C2Q6 We De/iyer

TOWNE HOUSE

LAU INAT'S ap ar I

Donut Bar and Quick Lunch

We Outfit Coed s

Home-mad e Pies and Donuts to go-order today_

406 Garfield

UNIOR DELUXE H AMBURGER

LE. 7-5317

35c

-with-

Large Coca Cola. SOc Milkshake . . . . . 6Sc "EVERYONE MEETS AT BUSCH'S"

The day you Ten{)'/})

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rci

UNIQUE GIFTS from many lands

LE. 7-7475

413 GARF IELD ST.

..,L.. ;;I

Youngls Gift Shop

* Alpha Psi Omega has announced the winners of last wl'ek's Hi;;h School One-Act Play cont ~5t. E ver·· ett H i g h School's productio n of "The Rope" took first place, wh ib Clover Park High's dramatists und.:r PLC aium Bob Fleming, captu red second place with the mystery pla., "Fright."

INSIDE A N D W IN DOW SERVICE

Blanch" Li ngb loom

•

SHAKES - PIZZA CHILI - SUNDAES

N ew officers of the club, elected February 15, are: president, Ann Johnson; vice-president, Judy Gart land; secretary, Margie R oth; and treasurer, Marilyn Lundblad. Cuming up early in May will be

an all·school pancake supper, s))o n ·· sohed by Delta. Iota Chi.

you must provide .••

'-.

DR. M ARCUS BLOCH

President

East m

Bible Society

240 Rivington Street

New York City 2, N. Y.

Brotherhood Provider Life Insurance gives you:

$10,000 of lifetime

security for only 44¢ aday

HOW A E

YOUR TIRES J

Specia l Discounts to all students SEE US TODAY

FLETCHERIS

TEXACO

9827 P :ific Aven l.l e Phone LEnox 1-2422

B ecause vou are a Lutheran, you can own Brotherhood Provider Life Insurance and at remarkably favor able rates. That's important when you think of the family responsibilities in your future. It's reassuring to own Brotherhood Provider now ... against the day when you !mow you must provide. Look at these big advantages: • $10,000 of permanent, dividend paying life insurance. • If you retire at 65, you can get $13,000 in cash-a return of $1.83 for each dollar invested. • If you die at 65, your beneficiary gets $16,760-your total investment is only $7,097.

• Lutheran Brotherhood pays all pre miums if you are totally disabled before 60. All this and more for an investment of just $161.30 a year _.. about 44¢ a day. You pay more than this for lunch. Right now, think about your future . . . the future of those who will depend on you. Call your Lutheran Brotherhood campus represen tative and join the thousands of Lutherans who enjoy security and peace of mind in the bond of Lutheran Brotherhood. . Bll$M on au" II aKcI "" ovrrcnt di"id.nd ,.ate, w hich i8 not o"arBnteed. Actual amount nUlt/ be mOTe or less than total PTem.ium.s paid.

LUTHERAN BROTHE RHOOD Life Insurance A /eval res flM'" Zije insurance society. 701 Second AvellUll S o., Minneapolis 2, M inn.

free

Full<oIor reproduction

of Martin Luther window (l~'" x 24"), suitable for framing and display in home. dor-.:n or cla~. Write: L lltIxnn Brothe.-bood.

Confe We'd like to admit right here and now that the' main reason we run advertisements like this is to Ket you, dear reader, to drink Coca-Col to the Tirtual exclusion of all other beverages. The BOoner you start going along with us, the sooner we'll both begin to get more out of life.

BE REALLY REFRESHED

FR£:E PICK UP & DELIVER ( Pacific Coca-Cola Bttttting Company, Tacoma, WlHhington

•

Miss

I Be CT ned estivi •les

• I

Tomorrow ni ght at 7:00 in CB·20Q the wee ks of p reporation, camp:lign in >,;, buildins, coliectin rj, a nd the var ious oth~r tacks h eaded by J e rry D odge n and co-ch airman Al Blol!l qu ist will culminate ill the openin g of PLC' s second World' s Fail'.

t~knt

to vie with that oi EH 'r M iri am Bloomlluis l , Iv y' o K " t h y • [CCa ll and StU f' n s (,all H au ke in t he M iss Un ivers' Gon te st.

in A.rncri c3.' s styles.

In ges Pa:.tor J ohn arsgaard, I r. Milton Ncsyj~, l\Ir~. Paul T emplin, Mark llclers :lIld G 'orgc oehler will make the final deci Mon preceding- the C' wWIIg of l\IIs!, Uni, rre at 10:00. A "econd fas hi oTl. shuw will begin at !O;:;O, follo\\, b y a pr(J~n rn feat uri ng m ore of PL C's tol,."l , .

At 8 :10 cand icl a te5 Judy Li Hd of :>;orth, r <'l t a \'I' ,s50n from W c~l) a nd Gin" L,'" of South will prese nt

10 :·15. C uita r a nd a .. robatic ,l\;U w ill b e in cludn ] in Ill' progr am. T he final e vnt on tilt sehc d ul " J t

M aster of C ere owes D a v c , ;ill b ns ill offic:iilly open th o fest i,'; with h is welco 'U! at 7:00. Th e f irs t fa shion show, bcgin ning at 7 :30, will fea ture the ve ry la t e t

its various booths, h,ternational

caf~,

M:ss Universe Contest

fas hion show-will give CB-200 a cosmopolitan air tomorrow night. Jerry Ph illip ., left, and ~ay Ho construe! their Hawaiian booth for the fair.

, ea ty- east' on Stage exf hursday

~'-\notlH: r fa ntas tic and ilTlaginative ;i tory of t hr' ch ild re n's world will come to li fe wh en "Beauty and the B f ' a , t" is prcsenit'd by the PLC spel rh departmen t , a~ the second fo:atu fe of t h a nnual Chil, ren's Pro <!uclio , .

TI ,{ e , no t mcc' pe rfor ma nces will be· 'vc n : :\{arch i lJ at 1 :00 p.m. and M a r ch 12 a nd 19 at 2:30 p.m. Tieh t pri.·cs ar.. 35 en lts for childrl'n and 60 Cf'nt s for adu lts.

arms Comp ete o

alse Funds

IlIl,·r-dorm compctition is in full ,w 'n ~ fo r tit t· C :.:m p us Chest. Under t hf' m o tto of M atthew 25:40, "As you d id it to one of the leas t of these Iny' brethren, you did it to m e," all the dorms a re en gag ed in fund-rais in p t oje ( Th for the benefit of stu dents aL -oad . Y

Beaut y IS a ch ildhood frimd of Prin ce Armand, whu must choost: a quee n by midnight of his coronation eve or lose his throne. Amon g the many princesses brought f(J t his ap proval is Antoinette, who call1t' With her wily magician father. This ma gician c han g c d himself and hi s dau ghter into a pair of wondc-rful :tpes. The y cast a spell on Almand and transformed him into :t b east, h oping that no one but Antoinette would desire to be his Que en. But they for go t tha t the Princ e h a d a F:liry Godmother. Sh· finally broke th e sp ell and Beauty bec a m e hi s Queen.

Ron Soirle, coordinator 0 f t h t com petition , n·ports the followin g proj ec ts for the itldividual donru: South Hail has had a n apple sale and plans a fudge sale in the near futu re. Mary Undlin is the chairman for South, and Carmen Alvarado, J udy And erson, and Pat Neumeyer arc working with her.

Li ke forlller childn'n's productions which M r. Nordholm direc t("d, ,uch as "Rip Van Winkle," "Alice in Wonderl and," "Jack a lld the Bean stalk," and "Fli b bel' t y g i b b et," " Beauty and thc Bpast," with its many magical effects, promises to dra w record crowds and intrigue audiences of children and a d u Its alike.

A car wash for students and teach ('rs is pla nn ed by West Hall, which has a lready held a pickle sale. Chair man fo r this donnitory is Carolyn Breuer, an d K a ren Abelson, Kadine Br uins an d th e Dorm Council are

a ssisti ng.

PLe Receives Research Fund

A d ou ghnut sale is on e of seve ral

prnjr-cts p lan ned by Nor th Hall un e r th e lead e rship of Do nna Bae r g. It \\ ill hf' held on a Sunday mornin g fo r th b c nti it of lat c ri sers. Sl m:n , E verg ree n :tnc! Ivy an, also la nnin g projects, M ore will be said ,JxJU t th ese later. In O ld M ain, ba nks h ave be ~ n l cl in ,l( h room with the motto to .. l l l<' competition written on each. R a.y Ga!lie is the dorm chairmar" ;;tnd work in!:; with him a.rc Dave Crowner, Mo rris Hauge, Gary Ohon and Lowell Stordahl.

RegI·S tror. •

One hundred tw enty-six stude nt, on the D e.lIl's Li~ t for the fall St:IlU..:!> tt."r. To be elig~ble a student Inust h uve a J.J gpa or be tt ~ r for th at snnt'stt'r. Frc ~ hlm· n,

"ojJhomot

a nd juniors

are :

D elore, A. AdalUs, Sh irley j. Al Ien. C :n men I . Ah-ara do, Alice A. ,\ nd eNol1, D t'u .co· .\. ,\nd, r ,<In, .-'l.li ce . !hm tl fl t! , Li ,-'nn e l Ar stein, D"vid A . Harker, J era d / .. Bau ghman, K'lth ryn E. Be1gu rn, Elaine B. B~!1Son, Ba rba ra 1\. Brm,s, G eor gia IvI. Bucholz, Bed ah E. Duss, Carole J. Bybcrg.. Patri c i ~, A. Clark , Jani ce 1L COItOll!. I'iorrnan U Dahl, Jani ce K. D ea r

d orff, Ju!it: R . Drinkard. ~f ary P. Dunlap, Carolyn M:. Erickst: n, K en· neth J. Ericksen, Paul W . Eri ks. Paula A. Fendler, J anet M . Gullek son, Sterlin g H;:caiand , Bonnie M . Ha german, Paul f.;. Hulvor, Gail M. H a uke, Gretcht:n L. H ax, Donald R. H ~ ide, Martha S. Hil b': rt, Ellen J Hilde, Serena M. Hopp , Robe n R. 1Io\vard. Ann L. In gebritsen, Orville A. J 3eobsOll, D oug-Ia" L. J ohnson, Ju dith A . .Johnson, J oa n K essel rin g, D en nis D. ' nutson, Morri s R. Kos toff, Jerry R. K ress, Ida M. C.

The Robson R esea rc h Fund, t'stab

at PLC by Tacoma neurolog ic surgeon Dr. joh n T. R obso n . will provide fo r the study of a problem in the fight ag3.inst Hlultipl': scle ro

FRIO Y, MARCH 4, 1960

NUMBER 16

el ase De n' List K r o:;h, M a r iCer)' K . K r ucgc" J ame s

E . K u ball, Dix ie L . Likkcl , Marilyn R. Lund.blad inrla ). M a krl a , 0 1, f G. 1\1a imill, C;:o rol L. _ hni, L;,W;m da L. M 8. pi e, J o hn , l\.b.r tilla , Charles W . fays , J ohn Q. M iut'n, Jud ith C, ~fon t g om('I Y, ferr K .'.;"lso n, R uth L l Len. JO:1.n M . Pa ltr rtiO n. ?\1arilyn D,

... ., - l ' ,t1.1 t:),_,11 ~

K. R atfm it' h, Ph) II i, 1. Rhint G r ,dd L R ill r. dar)' E. A o gl"r~, Li nda L

Ru s>cll, G (' ne D. Sth. um be:r!; , E. Schoch . Ba r ra .\. . Sdl'o\l i

SUS~Hl

sow, .\ r:t''-:n

S ~' a rl r ,

}(

r . ~-l

Shaner, Ard ath K. She ggc b. J S" ndI '· D. Sinoons, JoAnn K. Skold . fart lla 1\1. Ston, D c~ .. id G, Str~e \ r, Karen H , Swi ndland , Ch a ie, S. T rom,

Sandra Tyncs, C hri sty 1';. t:1 eland, Gil r)" S. V estal, E d wa rd A. " 'altt'l's, :\'orma L. Wi lgu" , Matt h t' w .'. Wi ·; !", Y, onrw L. V,'c,emer, j a Dl( ( K. \ '\'YI1·· slra . Se nio~ ruT : \t1 a rike A. f m krson, \Vi llicna ~L Bonll e Y\ onm . 05tn Braun,', Rhoda L. Bloomqu;;,t, C a hin C. C3 pcnl'r Stl' pIH: n R. Dag ge tt, Dave P. Dah l, J cris R . Randall Delll psey, Darryl D . D ettnl!!nn , Ph il ip N . E.lanG,' r, j:uTles H . F rc ish r lnl , ~fa ri ;)n n e ] . Grcge rsC'l1, C;corgc Gun derse n.

J a net Z. Haiey, Marta E. Ha u ge, Emclyn A. H ause r, R ona ld L. H e w:}ll, L ee T. liJU, Ba rba ra L. Isaac <on, A Ill1 ~ a rir' Joh mo n, L al ry H ans T. Johnson, Peter R. J o rd a I, Mar io n P. K lI y . lcknd rik L au r, . rol L M orris, Sand n M:. Luca s OlsO!. Ga ry M . Pe te on, Ric hafu G. I'dr" 'soll , Coro l R. P h nnr k u dll~n, r " -t rot <.;. ... , t'1 r ·1 r t" ~

Ahr: V .'-tan!" J;: " ren L . t ro m bcr~. D " itl ~ C Stuart, u la nd G . W c.-~\·e r, C li ntcl.: D, W ells, L ois L. Andr>rso!1 W h ite, ;. D an iel Witmer, Alene K. W o,,,:bidc .

eve e ters At! nd Tourney T " dn: l' ~C d cbatels left Vlt-dncs day ,l,ttru no n f(H' the J~infldJ C ol lc~:c "T ou r narn c!1t of CL ampions/~ whien sta rted YC3 tc rday at ~\1 L Minn viilc, O regon , a nd will conclude t o

fIlurfO W ni ght.

En·n ts at thf' tournament include

ckb"tt·, j;npl'omptu, extern pOl'am'OLb, inLcrpn; t at i\;(' readin g, salesrnanship, visual aids, orat ory and after dinn" r speakin g. Those fm m PLC partic ipati ng in the senior division are And rew Carl son, Judith Johnson, David Stuart a nd J ames Traynor. Junior division. d.-bate rs are K a re n Ablcson, Jan ice Dahl, Korma D ayhuff, Ri cha rd Hd ~t!"Orn, Jo e L au ren t, j ~ a n Maier, Merle Overland, a nd Z,ll1e W:bon. Theodore 0, H. Karl and Vernon A. Vtzin gc r :Ire th e deba te coaches.

"Wa it in g for Godot" will be Al pha Psi O mega's x pcriment al pro du c tion th is y to r .

SI S.

~hcl11istry,

TIl{: first phase of this long-tcnn prog ra m w ill be five years.

ven,tor

c LL

THE A

PARKLAND, WASH.

dcrm

Alpha Psi Produces 'Waiting for G odof

li~ hed

D r. C hn rie s Anderson, professor of w ill , tfJ,lI!J'visr the projec t. H e has a ppoin { t wo hem istr), stu dcnts to work Of! th proj cc td V,Ta tt e rs, sop h omo re cl clIlistry major, (md J erry A rm strong, sen ior c hem ;s try m ajor.

II, waiinn ~:lt;ul nu ri l'ltn . ty I,· of icc d} ,. rom LL" ,'an

--------------------------------------

,In'

Beau ty is pl;, yed by L a Vonn e Er da hl ; Dale Bcn-'Otl plays Princ e ..'.r mand; J erI]' Di e tz, Renard : M avis Evcrc:tte , :\ ntoint" t t<-: Ardell D!m gan, Queen ; Elaine E vC' rett~, Fai ry God mothe r: Grace Harthill . Auridje: Rosaly!, Fo; t.:'r, .\lph usine: D ,' nn i, ' 'llj i In B I'~llIv·ti..;· Bob Johnson. Pie rrot.

~nd

" moort

.,.,d

- ,.

P C Ie

vO .UM" X;'XVII

d r::lWin!{ at 11 :25 for a dOOI' p r ize ~5 L OO JXl ir of skit,:; -- to the lin : y t i kCI h ohler. t itbl'I' Fa ir- a. t inti 5 indu dc di~ pll 'b, wo Ih ~ lr'10 t S·t,OOC), from Sv, it?( r1, nd Sort!l, Arn eric'j, Wuka, w ii, . he () rent, and Scandin,, \ ..<, r OUlltri . 0 " tairs, gamcs ! ct up b ~ (,:try Lino ;,nu hi ... om iut'(; "Ill "Otnpt 1(' fl), ' m int" wllh ] IIcJ R(J, 'n"" , ,,! rtlul' i I t h In ll r nntlonal Cafe. \ isttors may try a Sw' C hit",s\: sou p, GC'r :J

g rN'll'S

BEA UTY will be portl'Qyed by La Van ne Erdahl in lhe , <~o nd f" aturc of the an nual Chilcl-e,,'s P,od ucllons, under the d;,e<lion of E1ic Nordholm.

T he p ia \' ta b ~ th e tenden Cies of th r' world from an :.~ xiS II nt ial view point a n d I'rJi l l ' s thc-m to Ill " (en . dr:neics oi f a II r peop lr rn tellec t, emotion, paWl r a nd sub ~/' 'icn cL are th e character" t' '" of t Ilt: four char . a(' t rTS who in !> ' j,:t a p rivate world wa itin g for SOITrf' m :' ~nifi ccnt force t l) d langt: their lives. PRI NCE ARM AND, w ho be comes trans T h e four member cast is composed fo....,"d Into Ihe 8~ a st, will be played of i I ~ d Bindel, George Doebler, Lyle by Dale Benson on the CMS stage nex'

P C.:lr.son a nd Byro n Sche rer.

Thursday, in the first of three matinees.

Pag" Two

PLC MOORING MAST

Friday, March 4, 1960

PACIFIC LUTHERAN COLLEGE

moorIng mast

,tfI

Editor__.. __... __ .. __.____.. __._.. _. __ ....•.......... __... _Dcan na Ha nson

by Ed Walters

Fea ture Editor..... __ ....... ................. _ ........... D ave Crowner

In this era of rockets a nd the ta lk of space travel we have become c ws Ecl itoL..__ ... __.............. _......................... _..Pete Jordahl accustomed to h earin g man y fantastic stories. Not the least appealing of Busin("ss Manager ... ................. _ ............. _Barbara Isaacson thes~ is Al bt:r t Einstein's theory that if one were to travel .>1 spee ds near C in:ula tion IvIanager.......... ................ .. Marilyn Lundblad that of light he would seem to age slowly.

Bon!;.kr;r·!lt r .. ___ .... __ .._........._... ...................... Anita Re imann

Advisor _.. _. ___ ._.. ___ .. _... _........................•...Mr. Milton. esvig

Photov; p hcr ._..... _.... _....... ...................... Mc ewcn Studio

.L~ EXODUS by Rut I W alker exodus. by on Uris, 598 pagos, Dou bleday & Co.. Bantam Books, 75c. Rt:re a l P LC , almost ('very stud ent can tell wha t t he ElI:OlJtl> uf • [ ~!'S was, b t l Well du ho many t" altz(' lhut :.! lIto enl (":'Codl! ' h as just ta ke n p lace ? O r tha t· Sible prophecy has bee n re .('ntly fulfi lle d? Tn D u lter "nomy '3 ~ 19-20, Most' It·\I s tht people t hat they sh all remain :n th e ('it ies " unti l the Lord gives r l.! ~ to you r bn:-thrcll, a., to you, a nd they also occupy th e la nd which tJl Lo rll your God gi,'es them LCY0nd th, J ordon ; the n you sh all retu rn t:.\Try ma n to h is possess ion which I h,w,- given Y OIl." It is t hi ~ return I.h,t is covered in the lIoo!, .E:: on us, by L"on Uris. In a modern e pIc style, the recovery of I srael by t he J<'W i<. c h r oni \-'It:d. Sub tly wove n into the swct ping drama of the return are th e persona l lives a nd 10\'I:s of the lead in cha rac te rs . T h rou g h skill fu l fIa, hbacks an d thou ght descriptions, t he a u th or makes t h characte rs vcr) alive aI'.d bdieva bl e. Although th e events arc his tori uaHy correct, the m c n a nd women arc fi ctiona l p er sonalities that Uris believes t yp ify the: mudern J ewish spirit. The d(Cscription is vivid ;ll1d often te rri fyiug. The (h a pters dealing with the a tt" rnptcd ge noc ide of th c J"'.·.'s by the Nazis a rc- especially striking. F or those who have . a set picture of the Jews as misr rly money-grabbers, this book will corne as a. def· Illi te surprise. ris him.;clf admits t.hat the story of the n ·t urn was "a rcvd ation to me as I discovered it in the famu a nd cities of Israel." And the suffering, courage, an d dettormination of t he J ews is a revelation to all . (ie rs! c

Ru th Walker is a i:iphomore moioring in education.

Booles or Your nterest W h thef int m -murals or stocks and bonds iJi you r uppermos t com; 'rn , many of th e books being' n:l.c iHd b y PLC's library should be of interest to .!veryone. Par ticularly those recent arrivals concerned with yo r fic:.ld of in te rest should dra w your attentio n. A very f w of the new books a re the following. Economics Principles of Industrial Management, L. P. Alford ~;nd H. R. Beatty. Ma t he m atical Economics , R. G. D. Alle n. R cscarcllcs Into the Mathematical Principles of th e Thwl'Y of ~alth, Cournot Augustin. Unions, M a na gement and the Public, W . E. Bal e nd Cl ark Ken,. Dynam ic Econom ics, W. J. Baum ol. C apital and In te rest, Eugen von Bohrn·Bawe rk . Social Respo nsibilities of the Businessman, H. R . Bowen. Education How to Lie with Statistic,-, Dart'l l Hu ff. W ays of Studying Cl ,iIdrcn, M illie Alay . C hild re n'., Views of Themselves, Assoc. for Child hood Educ. Indiv id ual Behavior, A. W . C ombs nnd D . Snya g. Introdu ction to R esearch, Tyrus H illway. The: Dynam ics of Inte rview in g, Robt.: rt Kahn. Guid ance: in th.: E lementa ry Classroo m, Kowitz and K owi tz. Nlatbematics Introduction to P robability aml lis A pp li cation, W . Fdkr. Structure of Arithmetic and Algebra, M . H. M.u·ia. H a ndbook of Calculus, Diff~ ren ce and Di ffe re ntial Erl uati ons. Coga!"1 and Norma n. Ph)'sical Education M rxletll Sell Defmse, R. H. Sigward . S mok ing , Lung Cance r, and You, Robe rt McCurdy. Nursing Bah ies Arc Human Beings, Aldrich and Aldrich. Pharma 'ology in Medicine, Victor Drill. As Ih.. Twig Is Bent, L. B. Hohman. H eart i st~d.se. Pau l D. White. NOT1 CE T O ELIGIBLE VOTER S: Franl..!" n Pierce and Bethel School Districts will be hold n <;p,:cia l school elections Tucsday, March 8. The polls will be: open from 8 a.m. until 8 p.m.

'But, odo Is '1 (omin

hat 15 Growing Old?

But -,orne sc ient ists h ave taken their eyes away from the t n cmendous naches of SP:lC(, and are concc'ntrating on the little : nok rult:. lI e'r~ t h~y find that· ging Tnay occur as a {esult of rare m etabolic accid ents t hat in crease th,' l:oneentration of insoluble, non-fu nctional, or n oxious b y-produc.ts 01 m etabol ism . E vjd.e nce in fav or of th is theory is the pres nee of cntain pi gmen ts \·.-hich UCCt.lpy mu h of t.ht· intrac ellula r spaces . T he ir volume i ~ reialrd to l Itt" a ge f'l f i t3 h ost i.n son!!.! rrta nner. tht:<lry of aging sa ~ ~ hat the chem ica ls that st imu l at~ t he body w ast2.~· , w "akncss, and loss of we ight occu r. Anot ht'

:0 produc<: p roteins become ddiri nt; as a r('sult muse!'-

Perhaps some feel th a t we arc a little young t worry :-tbout our 01 fret, the pToblt:m still will no t be solved w hlOn w c ar _ a"r d.

;'pe; bu t do n'

A Spirit of En thusia m Th ~n thusiastic cry of "On to K ansas City" wa ' subdued-at least for this s ' aso ll - with the re su lts of the PLC- Weste rn p la ·pff last Wed nesday n~ght.

Lute fans , outnumbe r ing their ri,'als, and unequalled in spirit, caused quite <l. stir th is we ek . The NAIA playoffs w ere a cause of upse t schedule s, unexc used absen ces, bus rides and crowd('d ca rs as a mass cxodus took p la ce from the campus each afternoon. The Stude nt Congregation suffe n:d il 'lId d~n drop in attendance. Comrm'nted the TNT sport. columnist, "Pacific Lutheran College f. ns oon't lac k for enthusiasm." H e wa s referring in p articular to the two PLC-ite-s who se t out on a bicycle excursion to Ellensburg. A day ea rlier, two hundrt!d "enthusiasti c" students were pictured in the Tacoma Tribune ", they l,.ft for the Central game in Elle nsburg. What li es behind this undefinable spirit that PLC p ossesses? Ifs more than sportsmanship, for ifs evident in other phases of stude nt lik. This in t;,ngible spirit- this enthusiastic unity-presents a challen ge to extend it <:'-"'~n fa r ther-beyond K a nsas City. Through ddeat many "ictories have b,·t n WOll. _. D .H.

W hat's It Like in KC? Mnyhe mId fili gree: of b r-a nch('s iining gray streets shiv",- in a winter's ,.'ilId. Maybe t.he hissing tracks of a utomobiles hurry along behind tht' wh eels as soggy rain drips off roofs and covers th e- pavement w ith a shiny slick . r maybe it's bri gh t a nd clear-a spring day-and p eople lean left ;;nd ri ~ht in 9. tickc· t lin e pa r tly in anxiety to see a baskdbaH game and !.al1:ly to a bse nt -m indedly look at the box-offi ce w indow agai n . W hat', it li ke in Ka ma., C ity ' Much li ke it is in ~ew York, Walia W a b, Wichita, Sa n D iq;;o, M~mp hi s or T acoma. The weather may be dif fr'n'nt, tii ent,;"tainment vary. na mes wund strangf', but one thi n g is th~ s" ln,·. Th e re a rt' C hristians mo re conccrn r d with lau ghing a t th e mi~foJrtu nc ('If otlI t'r" than c orr(" ~t iTI'!; their own fault.. There arc Christians defini tely IW )~ \V1)t r i"'d about tlt e i l" ow n ~.lfety t han t.he li ves of others. Th e re arc Chri, ti a ns who ca n sl'c Ild many coffee cu ps over t he wor!ci's problems, but Gnd lit tle time to n'aH)! stu dy and sf'ck the ir Lord's w ill. PLC isnCt immurw from Lent. You n find time to m ake usc of L e nt by lr tt ing Christ occupy <l spot a littlt' do er to the c.ente r of your in terrsts. But to "let R im" m~ a ns a slowin g down, .; ivi n g "'ar to His Word and g ivin g , -oil"(: to pmye r. Perh aps th at's wh ~ re the "giving-up" comes in . 1... laybe YO ll Illight haw to turn off KJR for a few minutes . What a loss !

Student Council Highlights by Dca. Re imann THU,K or THIMK. Everyone know3 this is a n el ec tion yra!'. In th e mt tiona l a r e l~a . the quadrennial mud-slin ging is already w(CI1 und er way. )n the loca l scene, t he time to choose the candidat,·s for the annual ASB elections is dl'awin g nea r. Candida t(;),' petitions must be turn ed in at the AS B office by March 22. These petitions wi ll be a va ilable in the ASB office Ma rch 15. That's less th a n two week> from now. In othe r words, now is the time for all good m (" n to . . . eith e r r u n for office or ('nc o ~ r:J~,c their bLSt qualified ali Wci~l('s t o

SU.

tlelt: tittg a candidate fur a stuucnt body office implies makint\" a dif lerent kind of judg me nt from tr..at involv d in selecting a candidate fo r HOflwroming Quten. The fu nction of a H om'~coming Queen is prim a r ily d ecorat ive. This should not be true of a student body offi cer.

ON STAGE DIARY OF ANNE FRA: K Tacoma L ittle T heatre's PiTs(:ntation of the pl ay d ealing w 'tR a J e w ish fa mily in \ 'orld War II in Germ any. SHELLY BERM1 "SICK" comic "t the Orphcum The.3.tre in Seattk, "'!arch 6, at 3 and 7: 30 p.m. PORGY AND BU;-; The G eorge Gc;shwin opera on film, at the PaI.l.TnOunt Thea tre in Seattle .

by Lyle Pearson The above lin e never appears in "Waiting fo r Godot," a nd if it did, t he n: would be n o play. The e ntire pIay is one of anticipati on of the coming- of that dynami c: :;omdhi ru;-, t hat force th a t can fulfill lif .., in a word the " Gudot tha i all m " n w a it fo r " If Godot e ,' r d id come in Lnt" course of th e p lay, or the cou rse of life for t ha t rnJ.tte r, this journey lh r u g h tinle would be over. ,.v\ a !ti n~ for uodo t" is a mod ern 'French play by Samu d 5t-c ke ll, a p ~S';L .i t ic. cxi.'lt' ntia list. '\;01\', first, cople ar. · goin' to : " WIt;)t is ,'x i,t c- ntialism?" L et D W s, y. witho ut v,oi ng in to t he d e pths o f the te nn. that t< ;,t nl ia.li sm i5 a philosophy a kin to lh,' ide;: of " living in tlw mon" nt" It t:Utes the ba;,ic (.:onr:~ pt t hat ma n, occ u pyi ng onl)' a small 5p~ C" ;n the scalI' of tim e, m ust tIlLr, [ore " Ii\ <:, ia th e moment ," or nla kf' th .. mo~ t of t h .. tim" th 'll he has bdote him , h i I>ri.·f, usdrs. -i n-i tself

l'f

~pan .

01> I h:1\'r, in \( rT ~I.np le and dcha tJ h h:- word~, I id down 11 pom t from which to beg-in di 5cu w o n (li Goo t. But p eople will a ~k, "Isn' t thj, t"n tirr.-ly u p p'1~c' d to wha t '\' C

h:;:n,e becn taugh t in our rr:- li g ion classes? Isn't.. the

ideo. to li\"e in th.., mom. nt u n-Chri stian, let ,dorH: un Luthera n, n ot to mentio n anti-E"3n !! liea l) " I answer., " ~ ~o t n (,c eJ~:1.r ily. )'

Existentialism, just lik e the Bible, can be interpreted fo r g-ood o r for ill. Th ere ;lre different ways of "living ;n t h e moment," just as th ere are differe nt ways of be ing a Christian. Certainly it is possible to bcrome a n alea holir, if o ne looks for a meaning to life throu gh the alcoholic means, but it. is just as poss ible to become a a rea l person by attempting to find life throug h a " reai" or Uhonest" means. Hoping to have prese nted t h e ba-,ic philosophy be hind the pla y, as well as show n that this idea is no t necessari ly the opposite of a Christian view, I would lik r to rdurn to th e play to show its specific view of life . The message, or more a ccu rately, "point" 0f the play is vc ry pessimistic. The two m a in cha ra cte:'s, Vladi m ir and Estragon. wait on a country road, wait fo r "Godot," a ma n whurn tht y cann ot r l'aliy r c membc.r. to save th from a mean in gl rlIll exi stcncr . T h r:y attempt to oaBJI th,- t ime by 1) cl i5c ussing religion; 2) insulting r.ach oth,r; 3) tt-It· ill l; themselves ho'", they need cach other ; 4 ) find i ng diversion by watching passersby who, u nknowin gly, a I"e JS lost :is themselves , a nd 5) ea tin g car rots. They must ,tay and wait brcause, well, b~ea u ,c "Godot" is th ", on Iv an swer to t h~i r lIves th at. th ey ean imagine. 'Several times in the pla y, E stragon, th e emotionaiist, a s k~ Vladimir, the thinker, "Why d on't w . go?" Vladi mi r a lw ays answers, "We can' t : w e're waitiI1 » for Codot" In my opinion, if Vladimir eve r a nswe red, " 1 don't know ; let's go," and they left, not only' wou ld the play be OVCJ", but the two charaGlcc n; would he on a rea! :iCa reh for a IlI ca uin g 0'- purpose of th ei r liw,. Wha t a re you waiting for?

Students Appraise 'Godot' :MARIE PETERS: Waiting for Godot is a cha lle:1ge to bo t h actors and a udience . Yelu 'W iil hate it o r Y<JU will acclai m and laud it, but ill ci thtT case th e impac t will be gr eat. It is a ve r y individu al and pO'rsonal thing-. ZANE WILSON: I think I m ay read a betlrr play, b ut I'll n t:vcr r ead ano lhfT t bat ta lks from righ t . 'nside me like this one do(·s. I've never read anothe r p l a~ whel'l I felt liLt: I'd b er- n th (Tr:- bl·fore. BYRO SC HERER: If 1 lau gh at th ~m I Iaug b at myse lf. But I can't help lauS'hing, So I weep! BLAYNE PERLETH: I like the vagueness of it. It can mean a diife rent thing to t,ach p e rson who goes to it. t'.RT ELLICKSO!'i: It's loaded ! LARR Y IVERSON: The four characters in the play are humani ty waiting for Godot and wonde ring if he will ["vc r come. With them, the audie nce waits-· through laug hter and tears, fear and excitement.

(!a.pttat

The Gypsy an MELIN

the Gen I man

MER COURI - KEITH MITCHEL

in color (recommended and restricted to those ov er 18)

nd-

Mystery of Picass STUDE~1S:

Doors open a t 7:30

75<:

Curtain <l.t 8:00

friday, March 4, 1960

It took three games Oll their home uurt to do it, but Western Wash in ~ t o n College 's Vikin gs finally end ,.d the Lu tes' d om ination of North Wf!s l bask,.t ba I by dow n in g the l ladiator ill the d ist r ict playoff, r a t i ng th e fint trip in the history (If Ih" ir school to Kan :<a3 City for Iht' a t icmal AlA Basketball Tourn. mrnt.

V i kin ~s

G MS.

• 'orm Dahl ........... 27 Bill Williams .......... 27 Bruce Alexander .... 23 Glen Campbell ...... 25 R alph Carr ............ 27 Dick Ndson .......... 24 Larry Poulsen ...... 25 D enny Ross .......... 13 Bob Jacobsen ........ 12 Sam Gange ............ 8 Bill Moscrip .......... 4 Connie Sclfors.. 7 Dca n IIaner ...... ... 3

never trailed, but

A 'S FLOW

(Foot of Garfield)

PTS.

424

:339

306

271

244

153

132

AVG.

15.7 12 .2 13.3 10,8 9.1 6.4 5.3 5,8 2.0 1.5 1.5 0.4 0,7

GE RY·S

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Won Lost P I" 2 765 Married M en .................. .. 10 2 550 Eve rgre en B's .................... 8 4 ole 76 Eastc:rn B' s .... ................... . 8 4 421 l th Floor B's ...................... 7 6 -1-56 W(" ~ te rn D's ........................ 2 10 :l 81 Ev(" f.'~r et: n B· 2's ''' ''''''''''' '' 2 10 :!56 T'lcOllla .... .......... .... ...... ...... 2 J 2 324 "e" LEAGUE STANDINGS T(' am Won L ost PI'

3rd F loor C 's ............. ..... 11 1 518

2nd Floo r Vikings ............ 9 3 542

Evergreen C's .................... 7 5 407

2nd Floor C 's .................... 6 6 50+

3rd Floor N ds ............... ... 5 7 496

5th Floor .. ....... ............ ...... 5 7 421

Sturn Hall __ ......... ________ .___ ___ 3 9 456

Clover Creek C's .... .......... 2 10 385

\0 'estern Aardvarks ............ 11

PLC FINAL BASKETBALL STATISTICS FOR 1959-60

\Vr ,lt>rn ("arne onto the court the II ,,"X [ ni ght hotte r than a pancake l\rrrldlc· as th('ir high scoring Univer i y of Washington transfers, Ron C rowe and Jim Greer, each h it their first four shots from the floor :llld ..,..v~ the Bellingham gang an early

'<:1 Th..

"A" LEAGU E STA~ DINGS Team W on Lost PF 3rd Floor ............. ............... 10 4 783 Faculty .............................. 10 4 650 Eastern .............................. 9 4 521 Clover Creek ...................... 9 4468 580 5 D t: J;trdines ........................ 8 4th F loor .......................... .. 5 8 493 Eve rb'n'en .......................... 49 '!26 2nd Floor .......................... 3 11 fi lii W'.stem .. ............................ :3 12 667 "B" LEAGU E STA~1])INGS

wit h 2:30 seconds remaining- the Lutes pulkd to within one point. A rash of PLC fouls and W estern's H crm WasIlington's magic touch at the foul line gave the Viks a hard fought 76-82 win and a trip to K.C. Junior fon\l ard Norm D a hl topped thc PLC scorin g parad c this year wi th 42'1 points as the Lutes racked up 18 ,-"ins against nine defeats. William, Icd the team and the con ft:rencc in rebounds with 273 in '27 ganl.es. The Gladiators outscored their op

ponents 1992 to 1852 over th e sea

son a nd out-rebounded thcm 1457

to 1233.

PLC shot a fine .404 p~rcent from

the flo or, hitting 758 shots in 1827

attempts.

,Ion :ly ntght the Lutes h a d a hard timt' f ind in g the h90p as th ey _,hot on ly 3~ per ('n t from the floor • ",rre nut -r~b ounded by the Vi!>s in Im::ng' tlt e ope ning p layoff game 8 l-71. Thl' nrxl night looked li ke the nIt'" SIOry as th~ Parkland eagers Wl'll into th e d rc5s ing room at half time tro ilin g :3 6-39, but thc second h.. lf "".IS a cli rfcrcnt story 3S the L,JI("s fo u nd their fas t break and ran W \\'C into the g round. The final ,'() re was 8 ~ - 6 3 w ith senior5 Bill Wi]Eanu, a nd D enny Ross dumping in 21 and 15 Jloints, respectively, for Coach Ge e Lundgaard's squad.

Page Thr••

Intramural Bas e ball Standings

Vikings ethrone lutes

In ansas City Playoff

PLC MOORING MAST

J UNIOR GUARD Bruce Alexander saw a lot of action w ith the firsl five during the NAIA playoffs this week. A top Lute scorel, Bruce is from Franklin Pierce Hig h School.

PLe Entries Place

In Carnival Events

14 Lettermen Return to

Four PLC entries placed III the Winter Carnival events held at Mt. Hood last weekend. PLC mad e a clean sweep of the snowshoe race, with J ack Lensing placing first; Lou Blacsi, second; and Da\'(' Bottt-rniller, third. In the 35 meter jumps Oystein Gaasholt placed third.

Coach Jim Gabrielsen has 14 let termcn r t:t urn i n g to the baseball squad this season. No seniors werc on the team last year.

Evergreen Standings

Team W Pacific Lutheran .............. 10

L 4 4

W estern Wash . .................. 10 Pu ge t Sound .... ........... ..... 7

C entral W as h, .................. 5

Eastern Wash ............ "...... 6

Whitworth ...................... .. 4

R e turnees arc Al Blomquist, Glen Campbell, Ron Coltom, Stan Fred rickson , Den n is Gudall, Chuck Hobbs, Lars Johnson, Don Kepler, Bob Kuper, Gary Peterson, Ken Rig gers, Kent TeKrony, Gary Vestal. and Frank Watcrworth. Baseball practice began a couple weds ago, but basketball and snow ca lled a tempora ry halt to t he spri ng tra inin g.

y oungls Gift Shop UNIQUE GIFTS from many lands 516 Garfield St.

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Squad

The season w i I I get undenvay

when the Lutes m eet Central Wash

ington at Ellensburg on April 2.

Kar to Attend NAIA Confab Mr, T. O. H. Karl, professor of speech, will leave the Lin field debate tournament by train Friday ni ght for Kansas City and the annual meeting of the National Association of Inter collegiate Athletics (NAIA). Mr K arl is specia l consul tant to the l': a ti onal E:..ecutive Counci l, and chairma n of tw o comrnittn's: N ation al Faculty Com mittee and Commit tee O J} Relationships betw {,~ 1l Ath 1 ~ l i c Confe rences and the: I\ AIA. The m eetip.g will rU!l from March 6 to March 12, the Eamc time as th e NAIA Tournament.

JOHN ON 'S DRUG IAn Students' Needs)

GARFU!LD AT PACIFIC AVENUE

Thurs. 9 a.m. to 10 p.m.; 12-8 Sun.

Prescriptions -- Co!metlcs

Complelo Camera Dep ortment

What happened to the man «most likely t o succeed?" Back in 1953, Ben was the guy w ith • II win n ing smile, person ality and ~I) od grades. Couldn't m iss. So, t.hey voted him " Most likely to succeed." One day, Ben's roommate said, "Wbat are you going to do when y ou graduate ? I haven't got a thing

lined up." .. Well, n oth in g 's final, John," !laid Ben . • Bu t 1 am thinking about Luth e r" n B ot herhood." " L ife insurance'! I haven't given that much t h ou ght." "Soumis like a goo d deal, John. T h is is the liIe insurance society for Lut h ero n -like you and me. And it's rea lly growing Cast." Ben's right! Luther an Brother-

AND SIZE

hood h as over $1 bill'ion of life insur ance in force in 40 states and five Canadian provinces. There are good openings right now for college men. And, a full training program ... r eal opportunities for Qualified young men who wa nt a lifetime career in life insurance. What happened til Ben, the "man most likely to succeed?" He joined Lutheran Brotherhood and is now a Genera l Agent.. And John, his room mate? Ben's right hand man in the business of providing security for fellow Lutherans. You can't beat success. And the opportunities in 1960 are even great er with Lutheran Brotherhood. Send us a card fo r the full story.

701 Second

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Full-color reproduction of Martin Luther window (18" ~ 24"), suitable (or framing &nd display in 'home or classroom. Write Luth',ran Brotherhood today.

Ron Soine

WESTEHD

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1 UGfT SOUND NATIONAL B K

'l'ACOMA'S PRII!NDLY BANK

325 Garfield Street

35c

PLC MOORING MAST

Page Four

frida y, March 4, 1960

Vigness Wins Prof. nart Contest

r, r au l Vig-ness "~as chosen Pro fu or Snarf of 1960 during elec tions hlld las t week. Dr. Vigness won wi th a total o f 3,7-14 vote s, vhtl e D r. Val t e r Sch kcnbL"rg and M r. Cha rles Pct e r~on Wt're run ne 's- up wi th 3,077 and 2,8 13 votes, respectively. Associ:lt d M .n Students , sponsors f tht: onteH, repo rtr d a p rofi t of $ 9.27\ whIch wlil be used to hel p fin ance the pur ch 'ls o f a suit of

Mmor f r the new t rad ition room. D r. Vi gness h as b,,'n at LC since 1956 in an active tea ching capaci l y, and as a member of the Board of T rustees prior to th' t t' mt. H e is pr sc ntl y <I~s i. tant pTofr:5sor of reli g io n and history.

Talk Here Tuesday

LAU INAT'S cnl:.a:

We Outfit Coeds arfteld

Leit:eTmen Ian

A short term loan fund has bee n established by the Associat ed Me n S tudents to I,rovide quick cash, on sig-nature alone, for those who are temporarily , hort.

AP O Selects Contest Winners Four men were selected during halftim e of the PLC-Buchan Bake game 'C'bruary 25 as wilmer:; in the annual Alpha Phi O mega b e a r d growing contest whieh began Febru ary 2. Th e winners in the four divisions were: W rren WilliS, fulle.'it b eard; Paul Holmquist, best-trimmed; Bob Ellis, bes t V a nDyke; and Roy Tah· tinen , who came' up with the be t crop of p each-fuv-. The prizes were, respectiv Iy, a bottle of sk in b ra cr, a free shave at Ge rry' s Ba rb..r hop, a bottle of m U 5 tache wax, an d a G illette light shaver. M a rv J acobson, J ohn ~ elson end RtJbc t Derr were cha in nc n uf tht ~vc nt. Jud ges were • i$5 Dorothy Pa yn e, Mi!\S Jane Smith, a nd Dr. Paul Vi gness .

L O:lllS up to $10 may be ob tained a t the busin es~ uffice by filli n~ ou l a. car with th e amount de:;ire d a.l'l.d the si gnature of th e borrower. The loa n may be for a maxim"m two we eks, with a se rvice charge of ~ 5 cents. This r:harr;<: will help build up the fu nd II.nd ta ke care of any expens In curred. In the two weI' - d urin g which the fund h M bl'e n in operation, 10.1115 total ing Ll v eT $ 120 have been !!lad(' to 1.5 peopl!'.

•

o ation

liend e

Judi th J ohnson and James Tray " Heart of Amerir.a " t:JUrnament at PROFESSOR SNARF

t h e r candidates for Professor Snarf "ere professors Ford, Chris topherson, Gaines, Roskos, Salzman and Strunk.

PATRON IZE OUR ADVERTI SERS PERMANfN TS THAT SATISfY /'fAllt CUTTING AND STYUNr;

Charm eauty Salo

LE. 7-53 17

the Ullive sity of Kansas, March 9 through 12. Twenty-onr: schools are entered, includin g Bay lor, Dart mouth, H a r v a r d, Northwestern, Oklahoma, and USC.

High chool Debaters Receive Trophies Debaters from Ballard, Port An geles and W enatchee High Schools won a majority of the ribbons at the high school d ebatt: tournament held on campllS last wee kend. About 489 students from 45 sch ools attended.

* ..

Lettermen Plan J\·l instrel Show The traditional Lettermen's Club Minstrel Show will be the main en tertai nmen t for th e Saga C arnival's sec,ond night, March 26, in the M S Auditoriu m. About forty·five men will t a k c part in the show, which will feature such favorites as "Old ~Ian River;' "Dry Bones," and "Mood Indigo." Dave Dahl and Eric Ottum have been chosl"n as di n :ctors, while the tentative ('nd men a John J a cob·

Port Angeles and Wenatchee tied for St' nio r divisio n sw..cpstakcs, and Ballard took the junior division tro phy.

Dil. MARCUS 8LOCH President

Eastern

FO R OFFICE SUPPLIES

Bible Society

C. Fred Christensen

240 Rivington Street New York City 2, N. Y.

Roofing Electric

C oncert Chorus HoI arty P LC', on ert .horu, a g roup more than 100 studellts und er the direc tion of Dr. R . Byard Fritts, will hold its seeond-scm es t r party to ni ght at the m a in lodge of Camp K ilworth. After meeting- behind the CMS, the group will leave for the Camp at 6:30 p.m. Entertainment will be:: furnished by members of the chorus, and refrcshml"nts will be served. All chorus members are urged to attend

n or will compete in the ann u a I

Illanch .. Lingbloom

4 6

5 Makes Loans

Meteor logist To Mr. F T. llaclglcy. professor of llll'tcoralo."Y and < Eroatology at th. nive. ,ily <)f W:sh' n~t on, will p re cnt two wlks m< teoroioCfY here nf"'Xt Tu suny. A t 10:30 a .r 1, ~ ~ B, dglc-y \~iIl sp ak to Dr. Jordahl's r n .. r a 1 physic C . on the 51. I' j ct, "Scicn die Challcn 'C' ml Ca reer P ossi b ilni c in ! c teorology," Jr. :1n open rot" lit g in cn-200 at ,: 30 p.m., he will giv e a talk ('Iltitled " 't:oph ysical Ob:,cI"\"ations fro m a D r ifting Ir.c ' lac." He '" ill discuss his t'.·pcrit'nces as an observer on S tation 'lpha, station established in t be; ArctiC' cr.·ln for the IG Y, or I n t!:mat ional ,e(Jph 'si cal Year. The talk w ill be illus trated with slid es. An rnne inlprest is w elcome.

•

APO Selects Be d

BOOKSEllER AND STATIONER

932 Pacific Ave . BR. 2-46 29 Tacoma. Washington

Formica Spo rting Goods

PAR LA D

Inn

son , Xorm Dah l,. B lI1qu i~t a.ld D Cllnv R oss. The Lettermcn's tub would lake to emphasize that :\ny In 'II illtl"r cste d are wd come to attend rehcan ::.Is • ronday and W, dne day I:'V nin ill the fir t f1oo' luuns~ ,)f Old :M ill.

Language Students Combine Program A d in ncr a nti ge -together 11 planned for t he- fon·jqn Ian,>uag' stu dt'ul ,lt 6 ·00 flext Thur~d~)' ill Chri K n u l/.en Fdlowslup Hall. The na il, Spani h. • Grrt"!" Latin and , ' urwe~i. n bn guag< stud"nt> will pr~<t· It .. rivuj ('duc a lionai and lY\U . lc.d nu nbers, in<.1ud in ..; a tour in pm lry and son~ of France, a tli 1I15sivn <I[ till d .. rivati vt of E n gI" sh word!, songs by M e Fred e.ick Ncwnhalll , asso eiale pro["""T of m usic, aJld .tkc d ons by tht' G '~ m a n band.

Da d's Weekend Set For March 26-27

Dad's weekend, som lh ing- uew the PLC Campus, ' - be ing plallned for ~'v!arth ::6 and 27. Spo nsored by Associa ted M en S tudents, it will tn\ c the fathers a elwncc to " batch it" with their sons for th e wee kend. On the sc hed ule of a ctivit ies s the wct.:k end aI t' includ ed th ' S S.l Carniva l, the Lr· ttcrmcn's finstrd Show, a bas eba ll !;"ame a nd a t do met: l. OIl Sunday [lft t m oon . ht:' r~ wi I be a ba rb 'que on camp w, lnU, wcallit'r permi tting,an outd oor m,,<li (The- rn-t'f wi ll he . 1.lppliL'd b' lile May ran ch o. Spolcant',) Glen Camp til and J uhn • iuten are in charge of thL .e 'Cllt, a nd y,vu ld welcome volunteers for as Ik.lmenti. A letter has been s'!u t y A......1 ' to a ll PLC duds LXplaini....1 g th e C:W Ilt .md req ues ting that they not;fy AMS jf they p la n to com!: .

ESS

EDWAR

""(o u r Lutheran Mutual Agent" P. O. Box 2275, Parkland 44, Washington - ·- LEnox -0826

Paint Plu mbjng Guns and Ammuni tion

ARDWA E

Glass Insta llation -- Pi pe Cutting and Threading

121st and Pacifi c Aven ue Phone LE. 7-3171

MA.

7-n ...

RIVE -I

123RD AND PACIFIC AVENUE

BURGERS CO EYS -

Abse t- inded Professor

Not so absent-mindp.d when you get ri"'ht down to it. He r(>membered t e most important item-the Coke! Yes, people will forgive Y 0L.. Imo"t anytbing if you just remember to 'J"ing along their favorite sparkling drink-ice-cold Coca-Cola. Do have ana hf'r, professor!

SHA KES - PIZZA CHILI SUNDA ES

EJOB with e h

Oi C__ange

INSIDE AND WIN DOW SERVICE

FLETCH

CO 9827 Pacific Avenue BE REAllY REfRESHED

Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company by

Pcxcific Coca-C-ola Bottli ng Company, Tacoma, Washlngton

Phone LEnox 1-2422 FREE PICK. UP & DELIVERY

PACI FIC LUTHE AN COLLEGE

ooring mast VOLUME

xxxlill

PARKLAND, WASH

FRIDAY, MARCH 11,1960

NU MBER 17

Festival W ill Commemorat:e • Ba h's 275th nnlversa y PLC's music department is making plans to commemorate the 275th anniversary of one of music's greatest masters, Johann Sebastian Bach , who was born March 21, 1685. Mr. L o uis Christensen, head of the music department, will start the festival with a chapel speech on Monday, March 21. O n WeJnc';li:l y, M arch :!3, th e Or gan Guild will present a joint Bach recital at 8:30 p.m., following the Lel!ten services.

AWS To Host Mothe s "It M i"ht As Well Be Spring" is tht t hcm~ chosen by AWS for their

annual Moth er's Weekend, to be held thi s yea r on March 18, 19, 20. Mothers will begin arriving Fri J .l)" afternoon. Evening activities will ncl ude the Alpha Psi Omega pro-

Beauty-Beast Mak es Debut

duction, "Waiting for Godot," pre

sented in CB-200, and refreshments will be se rved in the dorms a fter the play.

Un Ma rch 21 the Concert Chorus wil! si n g Bach composi ti on in ehap d, and on March 25 the Choir of the West will si n g. At 8:00 p.m. l\.farch 27 , Miss Payne will give an all-Bach recital.

Regis tration will continue fro III 10 to 12 on Saturday morning for the benefit of those mothers who a re late in arriving. The semi-annual Chil

dren's Production, "Beauty and the Beast," will be given in the CMS at 2:30 p.m. that afternoon.

A banquet will be held in honor The first performance of "Beauty of the mothers in Chris Knutzf!n Fellowship Hall Saturday evening

and tl:(' Beast" wove a magical spell at 6 p.m. A queen and two prin on th e CMS stage yesterday a fter cesses will be chosen by lot from noon. among th e mothers in attendance, Th~ children's play by Nora Mac and prizes will be awarded to the Alvey, taken from a French fairy mother from tht most distant place, talc, unfolds in three acts. With a the mother with the most children palace ~Ctli!1g, director Eric Nord and the youn gest m other. holm .wd his crew once again make Sunday's activities will include usc of special li gh ting effects and breakfast in the- CUB, Bible study, magical devices. church, Sunday dinner and an after LaVonn e Erdahl and Dale Benson noon concert. play the roles of Beauty and Prince Chainnan of the event is Jean Armand, supported by nine other Danielson. She is being assisted by st members-Jerry Dietz, Mavis do r m coordinators Marit Mhyre, •ve reHe , Ardell Dungan, Elaine Ev North Hall; Pat Isensee, Sou t h; .:rette, Grace Harthill, Rosalyn Fos ter, Dennis Knutson, Loretta Young Georgiann R embold, W est; and Mar. ion Kelley and Mary Carruthers, Ivy and Bob Johnson. Court. Mary R ogers is in charge of A second performance was given the banquet. today. Curtain time for the remain

For a n April 8 program, Mr. fred ("-rick Newnham will sin g various

Bach. arias. The Madrigal Singers will sing his "Coffee Cantata," a sec ular cantata which is as close as Bach wrote to opera, the popular mu sic of his day. The festiva l will r-nd April 9 with an evening of Bach conce rtos. Cal vin and Sandra Knapp will play a two-piano conce rto; Mr. Gilbertson and Gene Ahrndt will play a two violin concerto. One more selection for the program has not yet been chosen. SKI ENTHUSIASTS, left to right, Darlene Storkson, Tudi Rogness and Tami Oman are among SO PlC-ites who will leave tomorrow morning for tho ICC Snow Weok end. This year's site is the Flying M Ranch noor White Pass .

Roya ltyand Mi strels ill Highlight Annual SagaCarnival March 15-16 Coronation of Saga kin g and queen and the Letterme n's Minstrel Show will highlight the Saga Carni val activities March 25 and 26.

iJlg matinee performances will be to '0 . at 2:30 p.m., MarLh 17 at 1fayor lkn Hanson WIll crown tht: I :00 p.m ., March 18 at I :00 p .m., royalty Friday n ight. Co-chairnwn a nd March 19 at 2:30 p.m. Eileen Edberg and :\Iona J ones an Cost is 60 cents for adults and 35 Two hundred and cleven new stu nounced that th e d eadlin e for candi cents for children. dents have enrolled for the spring datd petitions will be March 15 . semester to bring the total PLC en Campaigning will be from March 19 rollment to 1638. Of this number, 828 arc men and 810 are womcn. PLC debaters took fourth place in The freshmen constitute t he larg the grand sweepstakes and third in est group with 528 students. The th.~ sen i 0 r men's division at the sophomore class has 360 students, the "Tournamen t of Champions" held juniors number 322, and the se nior Dad's weck("nd, held this yt.:ar for last weekend at Linfield College in class includes 224 members. the first time 0/1 March 26 and 27, McMinnville , Oregon. Onl: hundred seventy-olle gradu will fea ture many activities in which Jin: Traynor captured three first a te and 31 special students complete the fellows and their dads can par places-in senior men's im promptu ticipate together. speaking, senior men's salesmanship the enrollment for the sprin g. Registration at this tim e last year and senior men's extemporaneous Saturday, March 26, will begin totalled 1519. Including "summer spc-akillg. Three second place and with a breakfast for the dads at 8:00, Seven third places were also won by only" students, the enrollment has followed by a dad-a nd-son baseball increased over 800 since 1954. the PLC squad. game at 10:30. After the game lunch First place in the sweepstakes was will be served at 12 noon. I " ke n by the College of the Pacific, A choice between a varsity base f. m Stockton, Calif. Schools par ball game or a track m ee t awaits the tIcipatin g in the tournament, con dads after lunch. Both will be held sider ed one of the largest on the at I :00 p.m. on the lower campus west coast, included the University a thl etic field. of Oregon, Redlands College, the On Sunday morning dads and sons Univt>rsity of Utah, Brigham Young have the opportunity to attend wor University and Utah State. ship services together, an unusual Jim Traynor, Judi Johnson, Andy occurrence fol' most d uri n g the Carlson, Dave Stuart, Joan Maier, school year. After dinner the re will Karen Abelson, Dick Helstrom, Zane be time for sightseeing or for just Wilson, Merle Overland, Joe Laur plain visitin g. ent, Norma Dayhuff and Janice Dahl The Dad's B a rbequ ~ will provide attended from PLC . the climax to the wee.kend . This in novation will be held on campus, at 5 :00 p.m. Sunday evening, and will feature professionally barbequed beef and other food for a complete sup . "Teahouse of the August Moon" per, which will be held outside if the will lx, shown tonight at 7:00 and weather permits. 9:30 p .m. in CB. Admission will be Other events for th e wc(·kcnd will DR. JESSE PHI LI P PFLUEGER yostorday 50 cents for sin gles and couples. be provided by the :lIlnual Saga Car colobrated the SOth anniV81'1Gry of his Campus Chesi, the sponsoring or n i val, including the Lettermen's ordination. He has boon at Pacilic Lu ganization, reports that $50 has been thoran Colloge slnee 1930. Before that Minstrel Show on Saturday night in raised from intc-r-dorm competition, time, he aHended .chool at Capital Uni the CMS and thl: carnival proper in ¥anlty, T"IaM Unlvorslty, leipsic Unl and $38 wa.t collected for the March the gymnasium on both Friday and m

PLC Enroll enl: Jumps' To 1638

Debaters Take Fourth At Linfield Tourney

AMS To ost: Dad's Retreat:

Campus Chest Show

'Teahouse' Tonight

of Dimes.

ver.lty, Univenlty ef W••h lngton .ntl St. Olaf CoIl. . ..

Saturday nightJ.

through 22. Any organization may spumor a candidatt> by submitting 3 petition of fifty names and paying " $5.00 fcc. G corgr Dc.'· I 1 w i l l ire t he Saturday (., cning Minstrel Show. The gym will be transionned to ca rnival setting, under construc tion coordinator AI Ostenson. Those attending the Carnival may partiei pate- in the Senior Class Egg Throw, Alpha Psi Omcg;t's bet-bee shot, or \"isit Ivy Hall 's Marriage Booth and North Hall's jail.

Spurs will be on hand to take pic tures, Ddt;] Iota Chi will have their shoe shines sct up, and Curtain Call will be produ ci ng plays. In the re freshment line, Sou t h Hall's ice cream parlor will compete with the taccos and punch to be sold by the French and SpanIsh Clubs. "Out of Our Dreams" is the theme for the annual Carnival, announced chairman Dirk Finstuen . Prizes and building mat.' rials for the booths will be suppli ed by the Saga. The purpose of the carnival is to raise money for the yearbook.

Accordion Groups Meet Here Sunday About 400 accordion students and their parents and teachers arc ex pected to arrive on campus Sunday afternoon for an adjudi ca tion to be held in the CMS. Students from the Tacoma a rea as wdl as from Auburn, Chehalis, Elma and Olympia will be prese nt. The musi cia ns will pe.rform in combos and accordion bands as well as in dividually, and ~ach performer wi ll receive a certificate. Both grade school and hi gh school accordion players will be present. About 700 people in all are expected to attend. College students are welcome to attend the performances. There will be no charge.

Althou gh Bach's name is famous, many do not know of his true worth. H e was not just a musician; he was a key figure in the culture of th e western world. The Luth eranChurch especially honors Bach for his great . contributions to church music. "The temporal life a nd the eter na l, works and faith, mortality and death, sin and r epentance, suff ' Ing and salvation-all the emotions and inspirations of the Christian soul ex alted this, th e greatest of p am s si nce Lu ther, not to theologica l ab .tractions, but to a passionate pr sen tation by symbolic m eans of an incomparably vivid musical ima, ·na tion:'

Runbeck Gets Scholarship To Further Study Miss Junet Runbeck, supt:rvisor of student teaching at the elementary levcl, was the recent recipient of a scholarship awarded by Delta Kappa Gamma, women's honorary educa tiona l society. The scholarship, in the amount of $2500, will enable Miss Runbcck to complete h e r work towards the degree of Doctor of Education. This includes completion of a double ma jor (in elementary educa tion and iri educational psychology and elemen tary guidance) and completion of her dissertation. Miss Runbeck will do her study at Colorado State College, in Greeley, Colorado, where she has already spent two summers. She will start in June of this year and will complt"tt her work th e follow ing June. A leave of absence for the school year 1960 61 has been granted her to make this possible.

Dental chool Admits Four PLC tudents Four PLC students have been ad mitted to the Dental School at the Uni,·crsit)' of Washington. Don Arstein, AI Brooks, George Gunderson and Charles Laubach were notified this week of their ac ceptance.

Poge Two

PLe MOORING MAST

Friday, March 11, 1960

-----------------------------------------------PACIFIC LUTHERAN COLLEGE

moorIng mast

Editor......................._..................... .. ._.........D eanna H a nson

Feature EditoL .._..................................._...Dave Crown er

News Editor................_..... ........_....................... Pete J ordahl

ON STAGE

Innocent: Fun?

by Ray Hanson America n culture has few na tive traditions. The m instrel show is one, but even it is d es tin ed to be antiquated by our progressive culture. Why? Because social valu es are adjustin g to new insights into the sources and effects of its humor.

Business M a nager ......... .................. ..........Barba ra Isaacson

Originally, both the Neg ro performer and the white audien c.e benefited Circulation Manager. .................... .......Marilyn Lundbla d from this once mutually acceptable means of entertainment. The well d e Bookkee per ..._...... .._....... .. .. ..... ..._...._......_._.Ani ta R e imann fined castc and class system p ermitted few misunderstandings; both p a rties Advisor ..................................................Mr. Milton N esvig accepted the sta tus quo--for ignoranc e inspires few asp irations. The N egro Photographer .................... ......................McKewen Studio was socia ll y conditi oned to pla y h is ha ppy·go-Iucky ro ll' . (T hese sh ows un :ntcntiona lly provided a n opportunity for many Ne groes to learn the a rts of the theater.) H e contentedly enj oyed pleasin g his white mas ters by p la ying his " bones," sin ging, dan cing, joking, a nd performin g ant;cs whi ch w ere by Lyle Pearson below the dignity of a South ern gentleman. The whites enjoye d escapin g Two lovers, in the murky dawn of a city street, their social inhibitions in this ra mpant atm osph ere of rh ythm a nd vul ga rity. whisper their p a rting words. Then each on e of them They were satisfied seein g the l"e gro portra y himself as they liked to s'::e goes home , rememberin g the words of one a nother. him--socially inferior. Soulld like the beginning of a typical Hollywood But tim~ has changed many things since the minstrel show began. roman ce ? Well , it ac tually is the first sc(' ne of "The Education and expe rience have pe rmitted more understanding between Cra nes Are Fly ing," the first Russian film to be sh own those who laughed and those who were laughed at. One significant in the United Sta tes under a cultural excha nge agree change is that the l"cg ro is no lon ge r willing to be second class, either as m ent. No sad propaga ndist vehicle, the film is a worthy a citizen or as a whims ical puppet on the minstrel stage; and th e reasons trade with "Marty," the first American film to be se nt are obvious. This is a sign of cultural progress for the Negro, but can the to Russia in th e same a greement. same be said of those who take his place. Of course, the show now dis plays better taste, and is perhaps even more artistie--the less the talent , More serious in tone thall "Ma rty," "Cra nes" tells the bigger the lau gh --and it provides a unique means of unrestrained, " human story of love frustrated by war. Th e ba ck " na tural" expression for those who enjoy separating behavior from g round is on c of broken families and unhappin ess, but identity, You can let your hair down and raise money at the same time. " se nse of the goodness of life and worthwh;kness shines But at whose expense ? It may all be in fun, but humor is not always throu gh it, and w e see that people do h ave the sam e so innocent; esp ecially when one's license comes th rough the mask of emotions everywhere. another. Winn er of the "Gold Palm Branch" at the Cannes

THE DIARY OF ANNE FRAl"U{ The stage play, a t the Tacoma Little Theatre, March 10, 11, 12. SUDDENLY LAST SUMMER Adult horror film, at the Rialto Theatre. BEN-HUR Religious spectacle, a t the Blue Mouse Theatre m Sc:attlc. IVAN THE TERRIBLE, Parts 1 and 2 Russian Film Classic a t the Ridgemont Theatre in Seattle.

Waitin for

'The Cranes Is Coming'

Film Festiva l, the film wa s directed by M. Kala towv and based on a mod ern Russian play. Tatyana Sa moi lava , the leadin g lady of the film, who also won a n award at the Cannes Film F estival, is the g rand·ni ece of Stanislavsky, pe rha ps the g reatest figure ever ill Russia n d ra ma. These nam es, unfam iliar as they are, lIIay be· cOlIle bette r known to Ameri can movie·go ·cs as the im· porting of Russi a n films continues. While "Cnnes" is the first Russian film to be dis· tributed in th e U ni ted States for over twenty yea rs, it i.< not the only importa nt film that the Russians have produced. "Potomkin," considered by some criti cs the best motion pi cture evcr m ade, w as an excellent t" xpe ri rn ~ !1t durin g the da ys of the silen t film. Serge Eisen stein's "Iva n the T errible, Part 2," produced in the 1940's and just now be ir)g released in the United States, is an epic film which was suppressed for ma ny years by the government of Stalin. So we see that Russia is not only thriving in th e arts of ballet and folk dan ce ; tha t she can represe nt modern forms of a rt a nd entertainment, too. Now th a t she has begun to exhibit her products in this country, we can only hope th a t they will maintain the same level of quality, and corne more frequently.

BEST SELLER LIST FICTION 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

Hawaii, Michene r Advise and Consent, Drury Poor No More , Ruark Dear and Glorious PhYSician , Caldwell Two Weeks in Another Town, Shaw The Devil 's Advocate, West The Constant Image , Daven port The War Lover, Hersey Exodus, Uris Five for the Flame, Waugh

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

Act One, Hart Folk Medicine, Jarvis May This House Be Safe from Tigers, King My Wicked, Wicked Ways, Flynn This Is My God, Wauk The Joy of Music, Bernstein The Longest Day, Ryan The Stat",s Seekers, Packard Grant Moves South, Cotton The Armada, Mattingly

17 31 18 50 6 24 5 21 75 7

GENERAL 24 48 8 8 23 12 14 44 3 19

Biologist Exhibits Work Paintings b~ Dr. Jens Knudse n, associate p r ofes&ar of b iolo gy, are nO\' un exhibit in the Student Art Gal lery. Allbo ugh he'd neve r h ad an art lesson, Dr. Knud se n h;a,;-ncd to draw wh ile confin ed to bed with TB as a d iltl When P'- a ttn" . PLC from 1948 to 1952, he di d 'a lot of a rt \\ ;.. ;' " campus , 0 ,,,, of his works- a rll uTa l--is st ill 10, in the classroom building. Latr; .. Dr'. Krllid~cn ; s h obby financ ed ' two y [,'lrs of r (\1', ~- by doing paintin gs an ': cifaw in g fo r P ,_Ie II' tht l .l coma area.

Gunner J . M urd ahl, a Swedi sh soc iologist \"ho has publish ed an ext en sive report on race problems in Ame rica, has observed tha t, "Th ere is mu ch lIf human brotherhood in humor·---a sort of fundamental democra cy in a p la ne d eeper than th r- usua l onc. It usually co nveys a notion tha t w e are a ll ,i nn ers b"fore th e L ord . When peopl e a rr up against great incons isten cies in th ei r cn' cd a nd behayi or whi c.h they ca nnot, or do not want to ac count fo r ra tionally., humor is a w a y out. It gives a symboli c cxcuse for imperfec ti ons , a point to what would otherwise be a mbi guous. It gives a lso a com p ensation to the sufferer. Thl' 'understandin g lau gh' is an ;ntuitive absolu tioll bctw e(" n sinn ers a nd som etimes betwccn the sinner and his v ictim. The l1la in function of tht" joke is to crea le a collec t ive surreptitious approbation ior something which ca n not be appro,'ed expli citly beca usc of mora l inhibi tio ns. To the whites the :-\ egro jokes further serve the function of 'p roving' t he infe rio ri ty of th,' );C[;I"O." Th ere seem to be a few psychologica l twists to this game and the person who enjoys ma king a fool of himse lf wea rin g someo ne d s ~'s face is not th e only one who could profit by a littl e self·a na lysis. The audience is also in volved . The "good fun" in itself is p erha ps not as harmful as its poss ible effe ct on som e innocent obs en er who doesn't real ize the potential danger of cari ca tures. Th e child, who h a s not had th e opportunity to tearn the truth b y I·;' pcrie nce, ca n only assoc ia te th e-oe "st ra ng bla ck people" with th e ste reo typed im ages that haH: been fix ('d in h is mind. One doesn't have to read mu ch psychol ofiY or sociology befo re b ein g mad e awa re of th e complex ph ("· notTI cno n tha t sci enti fic re; evrch h as un co\,r; rcd in thi s area. Jame;; Weldon Johnson wrote •.h a t , "Minstrel shows, on the whole, are a caricature of Negro life, and th ey have fixed a stage tradition which has not yet been entirely broken, They fix the Negro as only an irresponsible , happy-go-lucky, wide-grinning, loud-laughing, shuffling, banjo-playing, sin ging, d ancing sort of being .•. The greater part of while America thinks of us in stereotypes; most of these stereotypes com ing to them second-hand by way of the representation of Negro life and character on the st a ~!: and in certain books. On the main they arc ex aggerated, false, and e.ntirely unlike our real selves." Minstrel shows--innoeent fun? Perhaps so, but does good, clean fun m isrepresent a nybody--including oneself? Practicing brot herhood may be a good poli cy, but all the education a nd brotherly love in the world will not elimina te misunderstanding if those so f'nlight ~ ne d fail to demonstra te the " pri nc iplts" for which they stand. Th ere is a n old cliche to apply to a ll who would take the "Ch "i,tian" libert y to bt' fre e: "TO THINE OWN SELF BE TRUE."

So What's Graduate School?

by Larry Johnson So what's graduate ,; chool? If you a re an und erdassman it is not too early to ask thl'" question. If you are an uppe rclassma n, it is time to do som t' ser ious sdf-a ppra isal, inquiring, and pn'pacation , There has been no all out camp aign to urge students to apply for gra duate study, and a look at sta te· ments from members of the Faculty Comm itt ee to Promote Interest in G rad· uate Studies reveals th e reason why. The first such cOlllmittee was appointed by Dr. E astvold in 1 957. This year' s committee includes IJr. Schnackenbe rg (chairma n ). D r. Anderson, Dr. Sjoding a nd Dr. Utzinger. Dr. Little, a form e r member of the comm;tlee, r("ported in t he Alunmus (Jan. 1959) that "This committee has sin ce con cerned itself with the spe cifi c task of encouragin g our students earl y tow a rd graduate study. It keeps in close. tou ch with a eh d epa rtment a nd v ice ve rsa . Thus the student is 2dvi scd an d ai ded in th e approa ch towa rd g ra dua te work. . . . The above Faculty C 01I1T·, iltre as,is ts th e interested student in the problems an d pros pects of L lt:..:t il1g th e rcqu irelflents for su ch advanced studi es, It furth er i n t("rprns for h im th e lM cha n ics cjf possibh fellowo;alps; a5 sist a nt5 bips , ~.o r th e ' .i. li ke." (Continu ed on page 4)

odot

by Dca Reimann Wait;ng for G odot is a true comedy. Mr. Bec kett ~ imply stepped a side and view ed the human drama of our time as a disinterested specta tor. In the words of o ne of his reviewe rs ( Horace Gre go ry in T h e C omm on wealth), "the emoti ons ca use d by terror, pity, d espa ir, th e death·wi sh, and love a re purged by laughter." You can develop much the same viewpoint yours elf simp ly by imagining that you a re wa tching yourself on tele VISIOn.

The cornie gives us the impression of playing with ideas. Our firs t imp ulse is to join in th(~ game ; this re iieves us from the stra in of thinking . It is parti cula rly fittin g that this play, one of the most serious works of our time, should be a comedy rather than a tragedy. For, in the 20th century, it is impossible to make a really significan t protest aga in st society. In former times, people could turn to a Bohemi a n wa y of life or p rh aps comm it suicide in protest. Toda y this results in the p op ulat' iza tion of coffee houses or comments of, "Poor Joe. It seems he just couldn' t adjust." The only course left is withdrawaL This leads to an a mbi guous freedom pop ulated by "mock-tragic h eroes, 'dying Gladiators', yet never attaining respect among livin g creatures around them, or a desired funerea l dignity. They are never com ;Jic tciy damned or blesse d. They inhabit purgatory ." ( Anoth<:r quote from Mr. Gregory.) These m en, Vlad i mir and Estra gon, are the h eroes of our age as \Vaiting for G odot is the epi c of our times.

A W a y Out for Sr by E d Walt r.s It is a well-known fact that calcium is a major com ponent of the bones of the human body. A quick look a t chemistry books revcals tha t another element, stron tium, behaves in very much the same manner as cal cium; but strontium is rather sca rce in nature. Since 1945 man has been making his own strontium, as a result of the nuclear fission of ato mic bombs, but., unfortunately, this strontium is not healthy to be near- it is radioactive. Radioactive strontium, ca lled Sr-90, ge ts into the milk that we usc and eventua ll y becomes a p a rt of our bones and teeth. H e re th c radioactivity de <troys the m echanisms that produ ce th e r ed blood cells a nd thus causes leuk em ia . As a result, many fervent d iscussiOn> have taken place about the moral aspec ts of using and t""sti ng atomic wea pons. The problem seems insurmountable, because if w e want our children to live without the fear of Sr-90 d es troying them we are faced with the threat of anni hilation from another angle. Howcver, in its own way, science is slowly beginning to solve this issue for us. In spite of the great chemical simila rity of ca lcium a nd strontium it has been discovered that strontium will not form the seeds from which bone and tooth c rysf!'. , grow. This means that strontium will a lwa ys be found on the o uter layc rs of new forming bOlle. A certain class of chemicals, ch elates, have properties such tha t they may "grab ahold" of a strontium atom and repla ce it with a calcium atom that it is ca rrying with it. The chelate has a stron ger attra ction for stron tillm th a n it has for calcium, so the calcium is traded for th e strontium, and the strontium is orried off as waste. In complete, preliminary tests indi cate that thi s is an effec ti"e me thod for removing the undl'"sire.d Sr-90, if th e ch elate is administere.d promptly after exposure. Othe r character;stics seem to show tha t th e chela te may work well in preventing d,-posit ion of Sr-90 in the bone.

EATER

First Russian motion r icture exhibited in the United States as ~ art of the cultural exchang e program.

liThe Cranes A"'~ PLAYS TH Rc UGH WE ON

"ying" Y, MARCH 16

STUDENTS: 75c

ri~~s ~pen at 7:30 -- Curt:ti

\. 8 :00

Ple MOORING MAST

Pag_ Four

i:e Thinclads Face

irsi: Meei: March 26

The junior varsity squad finished off the season with a five win, thir teen loss record. Larry Poulsen was high with a game average of 14.5. Both he and John Jacobsen scored a total of 203 points.

Eastern Takes Intramural Championsh· p

April 2.. ..................UPS at PLC

April 9 ...... _.....__ ._.... PLC at L&C

..... TOWNE HOUSE

We Outfit Coeds

Donut Bar and Quick Lunch Home-made Pies and Donuts to go-order today.

LE. 7-5317

Clover Creek's top five were Tom Alden, George Lechner, Bill Peter son and Art Rorem. Dave Savage, Eastern, and Dave TRACI( AND BAS~BAll COACHES Mark Bowers, Clover Creek, were the only Salzman, top, and Jim Gabrielsen and substitutes in the game. their sq uads will soon take over th_

sp ring sports scene. Track will start off FINAL 'A' LEAGUE STANDINGS t he seaso n schedule on March 26. Base

Team Won L ost

ball w ill get underway on April 2, when

the lutes will travel to Central Wash

Eastern ......................__ 12 4

ingt')n. The first home game will be

Clover Creek ........ ...... 11 5

April 8. when PlC hosts U.W. Since last

year's baseball team consisted primarily

3rd Floor .................... 11 5

of freshmen and sophomores, an im

Faculty ....._ ................ 11 5

proved baseball team is hoped for this

year-ptC had four wins out of 14

DcJardine .....__........... 10 5

games last season. Salzman's seven re

4th Floor ....__............ .. 5 10

turning lettermen should aid the lute

Western ................. _.__ . 4 12

track squad

PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS

J HNSON'S DRUG (All Students' Ne.ds)

GARFiel D AT PACIFIC AVENUE

Thurs. 9 a.m. to 1 0 p .m.; 12-8 Sun.

Prescriptions -- Cos/YI. tics

Complell' Camera DepQrtment

What happened to the man Hmost likely to succeed?" n.aek in 1953, Ben was t he guy with e winning sm ile, persona lity and good grades. Couldn't miss. So, t hey voted him "Most likely to succeed." One day, Ben's roommate said, "What are you going to do when you graduate? I haven't got a thing lined up." "Well, nothing's final, John," said Ben. "But I am thinking about Lutheran Brotherhood." "Life insurance? I haven't given that much thought," "Sounds like a good deal, John. This is the life insurance society for Lutherans-like you and me. And it's really growing fast." Ben's right! Lutheran Brother

hood h aa over $1 billion of life insur ance in force in 40 states and five Canadian provinces. There are good openings right now for college men. And, a full training program .•. real opportunities for qualified young men who want a lifetime career in life insura nce. What happened to B en, the "man most likely to succeed?" He joined Lutheran Brotherhood and is now a General Agent. And John, his room mate? Ben's right hand man in the business of providing security for fellow Lutherans. You can't beat success. And the opportunities in 1960 are even great er with Lutheran Brotherhood. Send us a card for the full story.

Name Gms Poulsen ............ .. 15 Jacobsen ............ 18 Nelson ........ .... .... 12 McClary ............ 17 Moscrip .. .. ......._15 Selfors ------p--------- 8 Haner ---------------- 9 MacIntyre ........ 12 Gahlhoff .. .......... 18

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Full-color reproduction of Martin Luther window (18# -, 24"), suitable for

framing and display in home or classroom. Writ..,

Lutheran Brother, ' ,od to(l."J '

701 Second Ave. So., Minneapolis 2, Mlun.

Avg

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115 74 66 64

113

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from many lands 516 Garfie ld St.

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Pete Jordahl, Louis Malang, Ekik R...dal, Tom Turula and Tom Wake. The winning contestants h a v e three more rounds to play before the championship is dec ided.

Vikings Suffer Defeat In First NAIA Round

Thc Western Washington Vikings were forced to bow out of the NAIA competition in Kansas City early this week. Western was defeated 64-53 by ArxlUl8as A. &; M. in the fint round of th e tourn ey. T ennessee A. & I. is th e defend ing champion in the National Inter Evergreen .................. 4 12

collegiate tournament . The Tigers 2nd Floor ............. ....... 3 13

are working for their fourth consec utive NAIA title. FINAL 'B' LEAGUE STANDINGS

This 32-team single elimination Team Won Lost event, whi ch began last Monday, will play its last games tomorrow. Western Aardvarks...... 12 2

Married Men .... _......... 10 4

Baseball Schedule

Evergreen B's ........ _... 10 4

April 2........... _............ PLC at CWC

Eastern B's .................. 9 5

April 8 ............ ...... ........ UW at PLC

4th Floor B's .............. 7 7

April 9 ........................ PLC at WWC

Western B's ........ _...... _ 3 II

ApriI12.......................... SPC at PLC

Tacoma ...................... 2 12

April 23 ................ _.. .... ... UPS at PLC

Evergreen B-2's ......._.. 2 12

ApriI 30 ........................ CWC at PLC

Four weeks of intramural volley ball will start next Tuesday night, May 4 .... _............ _........ PLC at UPS

May 7................... ..... WWC at PLC

before going into baseball competi

May IO............................ PLC at UW

tion.

May 14.... _............... _....... PLC at SPC

MARV TOMMERVIK'S

PA KLAND FUEL OIL SERVICE

CHEVRON GASOUNE

LUBRICATION

12002 Pacific Avenue

Sl.00L EJOB

with each

OilChange

Phone LE. 7-0256

FLETCHE 's TEXAe

LUTHERAN BROTHERHOOD Life Insurance A legal

Pts 203 203

Three Rounds left In Chess Tourn ey

Track Schedule

April 23 ........UPS, WWC at PLC

ApriI30._........UPS, PLC at CWC

May 7........... _.......... UPS at PLC

May 14..........CPS, PLC, CWC at

WWC May 20-21 ............ .... .. Conferencc

Final team statistics are :

61 3.4 Gange -----0_--------- 7 52 7.4 Lenberg -- --------_. 9 47 5.2 Eastern defeated Clover Creek 68

H enson .............. 10 28 2.8 to 33 last night to win the Intramur

Ruud .... .. _........... 11 14 1.3 al Basketball Championship and con

Stubbs -------.----- -- - 9 8 0.9 clude this season's intramural basket

Hu ghes ------- ---.-- - 2 8 4.0 ball program.

Poppen 4 6 1.5 Both teams had II wins and four Womack -- --.. _----- 3 :2 0.7 losses in "A" League competition. Bruce Nunes was Eastern's top scorer with 22 points, while George Lechner led Clover Creck with 14. Starters for the Eastern team were The Chess Tournament has eight Ron Hovey, K en Knutsen, Bruce contestants still in competition. Nunes, Warren Lee and Dave Rey Tho s e undefeated are Michael nolds. Czyhold, Ozzie Dalan, Don Fossum,

March 26 .......... PLC at Ft. Lewis

LAU INAT'S apparel 406 Garfield

Poulsen, Jacobsen Lead J V's In Scoring with 203 Point s

ahly team with John Hanson this year in thc 440. Hanson sprinted last year, but will be shifted to the quarter this yea r if Coach Salzman can come up with a good speedster. Back in the hurdles for his fourth and final year is John Jacobson. Jake was the number one hurdler last year and anchored the mire relay team. Dave Streeter is again expected to lead PLC broad jumpers this season. Last year he was just edged OU t oi a place at the conference meet in Spo kane. Junior letterman Roger R eel> is back again in the pole vault and claims he is in better shape than ever for his event. Senior Sam Gan ge and sophomorf' Ken Ruud will again team up in the javelin for the Gladiator thinclads. Gange is also a high jumper.

Track and field turnout is in full 5Wing at Pacific Lutheran College C1nn' a gain with the first meet sched uled for two weeks from tomorrow at Fort Lewis. Coach Mark Salzman has seven Irttermen and several promising fr eshmen to build his squad around, JUt he is still searching for sprinters, hurdlers, and pole vaulters. The L utes' annual problem of fi ndin g a good distance runner ap r ears to have becn answered this 'r a r in freshman Dennis Hansen. !1nscn turned in a 4:24 mile last veal' as a senior at Torrance, Cali ~ornia, and placed fifth in the Sou th nn California State Meet. Other freshmen who might be a I~ reat help to the Lute cause this year "rc Dave Reynolds, a quarter mikr from Franklin Pierce, and Bill Mo scrop, a sprinter from Bethel. Returnin g in the weights this year is souhomore Dave Barker, number twO 'high point man on last year's sq\lad . Along with his outstanding ability in the shot and discus, Barker i~ a capable high jumper, having r lcared 6 £eet, four inches. Another sophomore, Chris Halvor wn, is back in th e half mile. Halvor son placed sixth in the conference last year as a freshman. Norm Dahl returns for the third " ~ a r in the quarter mile and can 'J>lc e again be counted on as a con "istent point-getter. Dahl will prob-

Friday, March II, 1960

JUNIOR DELUXE HA

BURGER

- with-

Large Coca Cola. 50c

Milkshake . . . . . 65c

"EVERYONE MEETS AT

BUSCH'S"

•• 35c

FLETCHER'S TEXACO 9ft:-· Pacific Ave. ue

• . "'ne LEnox 1-2422

FREE PrcK

., & DELIVERY

_F_n_·d_a_y_,_M_a_r_ch_ _'_'_,_'_9_6_0___________P_L_C~M~O~O ~ RI~N~G~M~A=Sf~ _________~Page Three

Sf. Olafto Send

~t'Jdents to Africa

niversit y Plan To Expand PLC St udent Service Set-up

•

by Ruth Walker (Many students have been wonder ing about the change in deans which is to become effective next year. To clear up any misconceptions, we an: starting a series of articles presenting t he new d eans and their opin ions, b egi nn ing with K risten Solberg, who wIl l be D ean of Students.) Next y e a I' at PaciIic Lutheran U niv CIsity, Dr. K ri sten Solberg will h old the office of D ean of Students. T h, r eaSOll for the n l W titl , the new person , and the new change is to coor dina te and build the p rese nt ad ministrative help 50 as to better bene fi t you, the student. Scrviee is the aspect of the change that Dr. Solberg stressed. As the col leg\ gets larger, there is more and more n eed to help students adjust. Our college, soon to be university. is attewpting now to expand its ser vi ce. Dr. Solberg emphasized that, "Service is for all students, not just a few who might be in trouble for on e reason or another." The aims of the new service, ac cording to Dr. Solbe rg, a re: to help all students live a richer, fuller life; to help good ,students become better; and to help students in difficulty, whether academic or personal, by finding the reasons so they can help themselves. Dr. SolbeTg added, "We would also hope to be of assistance to the faculty and administration in help ing them to understand students' problems." Although the exact plans for the have not been formulated yet, Dr. Solberg's job will be mainly one of coordination--" . . . so we don't go riding off in all directions!" he explained. He will be coordinating the efforts to help students rather

~hift

T'hc Foreign Servic e PrograIll of St. Olaf College is undertakin g onea

than being a disc iplinarian and will continue teaching on a part-time basis. For this rcason, gradual growth and development of the new system will take place. Service will expand and grow as the school grows and as studL:nts use and demand the ser

again this SUITlmCr to send a gro up of America n stud ents to a \vork calnp and study safari in Ea st Africa. Sit>: of the work ca mp is to be Dar cs Sab a m, the cap ital of ' Lm g a n y iLa. . L oca! c h ur c h~ Africa n" a nd I n d ian ~r Ol,p' a r" tak in o r es ponsi b ilit y fo(' t he o·gaJllI ~,tion of the w ork C.llIl p . Th e ioca l r oord in tor j , the Rev . D onn ld l e h man, a L Ulher

vices.

Dr. Solberg, who teaches psychol og y courses mainly, has already had experience in counseling. He earned his B.A. at Augustana College, his M, tcr',s at University of South Da kota, his Doctorate in Edu cati on at University of Wyoming, and has compiL-ted post - doctora tal trainee ship in counseling psychology at American Lake Hospital. He has taught all grades at some time or another in his career. He came to PLC in 1953. Of the col lege, he says, "I enjoy and respect the kind of students we have here at PLC and the things for which PLC stands,"

Delta lola Chi

a n n1. i~ ;: i l')Tl a.l]r .

MISS UNIVERSE, Kathy McCall, and her court are shown at the coronation du.ring the second annu a l World's Fair last Saturday ni ght, spon sored jointl y by the fre sh men and sophomore da ne s.

W ed: Campers will work fo,' four we eks, Jun e: 22 thro u gh July 25, uu a school :lU ildi n g fo r the T a n ga" yika African Pa renti A sw<:i t ion, • cornmuni t y d('veioprncnt p roj,,~ ct. F Qr three: wee;:s following th e cam p,. slu dents will tour East Africa. Last summer, a ,r;roup of I CI st t! dents established the first work camp in Tanganyika at lisa River.

LSAWill Canvas So What's Graduate School

In Olympia Sunday

seen~~::t~:u~~::oi:t~::~t~)stuc!=t." The key phrase

Sponsors Teo PLC nursing students and several alums were present at the Delta Iota Chi tea on February 26, in the Fel lowship Hall. Special g-uests included Brigadier General Powell, Lt. Col. F e rgu son and Lt. Col. Henning from Madigan General Hospital. Guests from the Tacoma-Pierce County Health De partment were C. R. Fargher, Direc tor of Health, and Mrs. Edith Mitch ell, Chief of Nursing Division. President S. C. Eastvold gave a brief explanation of the development and future plans of the nUI'lling pro gram.

Dr. Schnacken

LSA members will leave from the CMS at 10:00 a.m. for Olympia this Sunday to canvas under the auspices vf the Lutheran Church of the Good Shepherd. They will attend services at the church, eat at private homes, and visit homes in the area. M 0 r e LSAers are needed, and those with cars are especially urged to consider joining the deputation.

berg, chairman of this year's committee, reiterates this theme as he state. ~or the Mooring Mast that the committee feels very strongly that student, mterestcd should exert mature initiative in finding these things out. Th e committee is not urging interest or pushing graduate school but is makim· ilsd f available to those who arc interested. " C ' d onSl ering the great expense and hard grind involved they feel there . . commit Sh ou Id b e no urglllg unless the stndcnt really wants to gO on. The tee keeps a file in the library containing information on~ all fellowships and ot h er f'll1ancial aids and all costs, etc., in all graduate schools. Dr. Seh na ilaslzed ' en.h erg cmp that students should begin to think about this no lat er t h an t h e 'Junior year and seek out the professors in their major work and

Veterans' Club Holds Banquet The LaPergola restaurant, 160th and Pacific Avenue, will be the scene tonight of the Veterans' Banquet. Therr, will be a charge of $2.50 for the dinner, which will begin prompt ly at 8:30 p.m.

get their opinions and advice. In short, the word is this: information is avail able--go and use it. Perhaps there are some pcrtin.:nt questions we should ask oursclve ~ concerning all this. W hy are we studying? A rc w e smd yill!f ? Are our pro fe ssors stimulating furt her stud y ? Are we receptive to . timui:ltion' Are we ming the inionllation and advice available:?

Blue Key Plans Annual Clean-up One hundred percent participa tion i nth e forthcom ing campus cleanup will assure success of the affair and its continuance in the fu ture, according to Blue Key, spon soring organization. A program to increase interest in graduate studies of various fields is also planned by Blue Key in the fu ture. Too little stress is placed on other subjects than history and sci ences at PLC, according to the hon orary organization. PLC Gives Program at SPC "The Challenge of the Cross" was presented by 38 PLC students this morning at Seattle Pacific College \5 an exchange chapel program. Jean Danielson and Ted Johnstone were in charge of the program, which was given hC'rc in Student Body chapel Marrh I.

EDWARD FLATNESS

STEu.A·S FLOWERS

"Your Lutheran Mutual Agent"

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LE.

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AS YOU PLAN YOUR FUTURE-

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BARBER SHOP

Miss Anna Marn Nielsen, P LC's director at teacher education and

Specializing in Flat Tops

let

112th & Park Ave. at I.G.A.

professor of education, was re-elected

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to her post on the County Schoo! Board during county elections held last Tuesday.

Be Yo ur Fou ndatio n For Financial Security

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Alpha Psi Omega Pres ts tGodot'

An enthusiastic crowd e njoyed last n ight's perform ance of Alpha Psi's expe rimental theatc r-in-the-round play, "W ait ing for Godot." Two othe r pe rformances are slat ed fo r toni ght a t 8:30 and tomorrow at 8 :3 0 m CB- 20 0. The play, directed by Jane Ross, is in two acts. It revoh'es around two main chara cters, Vl adimir, played by Lyle P earson, and E strago n, portrayed by Byron Sche r el', who a rc waitins for a man nam ed Godot. Th ey wa it by the sid e of a road eating carrots, con templ a tin g sui cide, in sulting each other, and philoso phizin; on anythin g that appeal s to th eir fan cy. Pozzo ( G eorge Doeble r ) com es upon th e scene driv in g his slave , Lu cky (Fred Bindel ) , and helps them pass the time. Whe n the boy (Donnie Solberg) arrives to bring news from Godot tha t "he will surely come to monow," the wa iting seems almost unbearable. E ssentially a pla y of d eep m eaning a nd one w ith a

" WAIT! . G FOR GO DOT" are, left to right, Fred Bindel. Byron Scherer, Lyle Pearson a nd Ge o rg , Doebler. The Alpha Psi Omega thea ter-in-the-round presentation gave its first p IJ, formance last nig ht.

PACI Ie LUT

- featurin g pianists Calvin and San dra Knapp, and ,-iolinists Gordon VOLUME XXXVII

Last Tu esd a y night, th e student council approved seve ral recommen d a tions of the eonstiution committce for p rop ose d changes in th e ASPLC constitution.

/\. se r ies of prog ra ms will honor

the gTea t com p oser. N ext W t dnes <l a y evenin g at 8 :30 p.m., O r ga n Gui d will sponsor a Bach org an re cital.

These c han ges will be \'oted on by the student bod y in two t:!ec tions, held on April 5 and April 13. The first ele c tio n will be concerned with proposed ch a nges in the by-laws, T h u nda y'> "hapel prog ram will ,u ld J 1L A p ril l '_' ckCltu 1 \,li!i d f~ a ~ tca tu n:: the C o ncert C ho rus a nd Fri with possi ble changes in the const.i J ay th ' Choir o f the W es t will pre tution it , df. sent the pr<>gram . M iss Dorothy Pay ne w ill give a Bach recital Sun da y, ;vf a r ch 27, at 8 :00 p.m.

LOUIS K. CHRISTENSEN

. 'IIr " Coffcl: Canta ta" on April 8 th, Ma.d r if!,a l Si ngers, and a pro gra m of Bach concertos on April 9

Gilbe rtson a nd Gene Ahrndt- will conclude the cornmemoration of Bach's anniversary .

Saga Kin a dQueenWill BeCrowned During nnual Carnival March 15-16 Coronation of th e Saga _Queen a nd K i 19 by Mayor Ben Hanson nt'x t Frid ay eve nin g at 8:00 p.m. in the C M S will open the Saga Carni va l ot 1960.

Jordahl Gets 5 lence Grant D,-. Ol af M. J o rdahl, ch a irman of th" d partmc nt of physics, has been ' I, ll te a 700 ,.tipend to attend an in ~lit lll e for colleg scie n ce teachers nex t m mm t'r at the Uni,oersity of C . lifllrn ia. f'ur pos<: of the institute" whic h wil nm fro m July 11 to Au gus t 25, is to i~ rnish ;\It u nderstanding of CUrfnll ··ut! pot nt i. I problems in tile" w cr u;o tnpe fit"ld of n ucl ea r sci ~n .wJ t) b roaden a nd ext end kno\ Il!dgr in these fields among col h,gc t cliers.

T '"

U .. t itllte

will deal with basic

nud a. scie nce and radia ti on and

raJioi.. (Ope t~ chnolo gy , a nd has been des ' g ned by the Unive rsity in cooper a ti o n with the Aa tomc Energy Commission Division of Is;o top e T echnology and the National Sci· ence Foundation.

PAR KLA ND, WASH.

Candidates for king and queen and their sponsoring organizations are Thelma Reeve and G eo rge Doeb ler, West Hall; Linda Knutzen and Al O stroot, Spurs; M a r it Mhyrc and G e rry Ericksen, N o rth Hall; G a il C arr a nd Bill Williams, junior class; Ba rbara Prideauz and Ted M eye r, freshman class ; and Karleen Isaac son and Glen Campbell, South Hall.

The proposed changes m05t im

mediate to the student body as a

whole are probably those con

cerned with the ICC. As n 'com mended, the ICC of th e fu ture would be composed of the vice presidents of all the individual or ganizations. Becallse this new ICC w ould m cd only four or five times a ye-a r ( r a ther than every week ) it would not de mand a s mudl time from th e mem bers . T he constitution com m ittee also r ecommended tbe adoption of the following preamble: "We, the stu dents of Pacifi c Lutberan Univer sity, in order to provide the op portunity for student organization, and for the growth of the aca demic, social, and religious life of the students, and to further stu

FR IDA'/'. MARCH 18,1960

dent relations with faculty, com munity, aIU rnDl, and ch urch, do for mula te t h ili constitution. Th is , if it succeeds, wii! take the place of th e sec tion of th e constitu tion sta t ing thc purpose of ASPLC . The r eas on for the c h angl~ is that i t is cllstomary to include t h e purpose of t he organ iza ti on in a preamble to th e constitu tion . Another sllggC!iition is the addi tion of an oath to be taken at the installat ion of those entering stu dent body officc:;. At present, in stallation of o(£i.c ers consil>t'i of the new oCC:cers taking the vacated cha.irs of the old ofiicees. I t is hoped th at the a d d ition of the: oa th w ould make bolh off icers and student body more awa r e of the responsibilities of t he oIfiees. Th e proposed 0 a t h includ es a about a ctin g in accordance with the cons tiutio n of A S PLC . It h as a lso bee n recommended t ha t a s pirants to A S PLC offices la ke. a test on the co nsti tution and Robert' s Rules of Order. c\au~(:

In a ddition, th e committee pro poscd that the stude nt council have two faculty advisors, to be appoint I"d by the preside nt of the univer sity, rath er tha n one advisor, the d ean of the collegc. With two ad visors, it would be p oss ible for them

The tra ditional L ette rUla n's Min strel Show will highl ight Saturda y l:vcning's activities. After the coro· n a tion and the M instrel Show, the ca rnival proper will be held in the g ym, where special door prizes and 25 booths will await th e crowd . Var iOUS or ganizations and dormitory g roups a re in cha rge of the carniva l

Since that time, PLC h as expand ed greatly, :md the Saga and Saga Carnival with 't_

•

NUMBER 18

Changes

to alte rn a te m stude nt cou ncil a t te nda nce. All of thes e recOlr.me.ndations wiU be d isc . ed in stude nt bodv cllapcl March 29. Thc C o ri st itdtion Committee, corr. p Osed of J olin 0130!l , J oa n Ruud. Bob L arson, ]t'hn J aeobs!"n, Art El li ckson , Go rd on Slctha ug a nd 1\ orm Dahl, u r)!cs all int res ted stu L Ots f eo attend rhs ml:et iug and asks that any s u .~ g~sli ons for im prO \d' mc.nt be pTe. ('n v:d to them a s soon as poss ible-.

AW ot ers Arrive To ay M o the rs will begin a rriv ing on (mnpus today for t h e a nnu al A WS 1 1o ther 's W eeke nd. D aughte rs :md mothe rs w ill vi ew the Alp ha P si Omega play, " Wai ting for God o t," toni gh t at 8 :30 p.m. in CB- 200 to st a rt off the weekend sch ed ule of a ctiviti es. D evotions a nd r eception will b e: held in the various d o rmitori es after the play produ c tion. Tomo r row aftCl'noon moth e rs wi!! th e fin a l pe rfor man ce of "Bea uty a nd the Beilst," the ch ildrcn' s p ro duc t ion undel' the direc tion of Eri c N o rdholm. s("c

l\ t t he b3. nquet t o nl brrO\\, n if! h t ::i t 0 :00 p .rn. in the Chris Knu tzt' n F el low ship H a ll, a queen will be selcc t-· ed by lot fro In amo n g the mothers. P in 's wi ll be- a W8.ruro to the, oun , t. , ~.t mothe r, t he: ITlo t~-lcr \vith the most child re n an d the m o ther who I. comt thl" Lu t hc , t.

T h e ~I u I' h i Etd1nn , ,nct"r t Stl r, d a y at 2::I() w ill "oll cltul, th l " I T ' ·

booths. The Saga Carnival had its beg in nin g on April 10, 1931, at C a rnival Night. Th e purpose, th en a s now, was to r a ise money for the yea rboo k, then in its second editi on. The nam e Saga was chosen for the first y ear book becaus e, just as in the old N orse legends, this Saga w a s to be PLC's narr:tt;ve and history.

L GE

Cou ncil Propose Consti

" I t is t' ~ pc c i a ll y a ppropriatc that w e a t PLC should have a Bach Fes tiva l be cau se of his importance to th.. 1.11 Iw ean Church and its 'm usic," Mr. Christ ense n commented.

w it h Mr. Fn' d eriek Ncwnham and

" uorlng

ch Festival Opens Monday Bach wil! be the chapel topic next M on d' y wh e ~ Mr. Louis Christen St' h, chai r m a n of the d epartment of music . ope ns PLC's Bach F estival. T his obse rvance of Bach' s 275th a nn iv crsary-he was born March 21, I tisr --is typ ica l of colleges th rough <Ju t the co unl ry.

m essage fo r the world, it is fill ed \ it h r iotous h mTI or, kar a nd a nxiety, g ro tC"squeness an d h orror as th, sus pens e mou nts to ~, st ri king clim ax. Aft er pcrforman -es g ive n on Broadway the a uJirnces oftrn n'ma ined c n m <J.SSl: ;I lter th e curtain to dicu ~s and d ebate its sig'n ifi cancf'. "Wa itin ." fo r od ot" was p rodu cr d a t t he W o r! . ~ F a ir in Br ussr ls as a contribu t ion f U. S. dmmu. Since then, con t rovrTsy ha ~ sp l ~a d thi ckly as to i ts !nl!rito. a.ttd reviLws h: ve n.,n a ll th t. way fr om " luall"llifJc c-nt" to " repuhi\c ." ( )t1l 'r , r ena style plays d o e by Ipha Psi h a\"f'" e c, ll " C heuy O r cha rd" a nd "Mous, trafl." , " G od ot" prum ises to b eq ua l!};iS r cwan.i ing an d stimulati n ,p;. Assistan t d irec to r is M i ·k.·y A r\dt'rsQn; co~ tumt: c.hai r ma n is Sa ndra H ci r rn ; p ro p ~ chaillllan, L a rry Iver son ; p rof!1'a m chai l man, Sond ra Bt: n so n ; a nd p ub li ci ty c hainna n ~ D ca R l.~ iIna nn .

, nd

n" tivi t i ~.

"It Mi gh t Vn I Be Spring" is t h e AWS t h(,nlt' for .fot! ' ~ We:. k. end.

N . ·t weekend, [a r . I _6-27, d a ds '. the firs t w iil VIsit the ca mpus A11S Dad's W eek, nd

CONSTITUTI ON REVISION is in process to bring tho ASPLC docum" "t up t o d a 'e with the university change. and to make ne cessary additions and corred;ons . Fro!':, left to right are Gordon Sle,haug, John Olson (chairman), Art Ellickson, Joan Ruud and Bob Lanon. Constitution committee members not pictured or. Norm Dahl and

John Jaceb..n.

Ac tiv itie:; for clads a. ' their so ns w ill ' include a Satu ra", l m o rning d a d-son baseba ll game, a n a ft ernoon "ars'ty tra ck or baseba ll game, Saga Carn ;ml, and a Sunday evening bar becue .

Pag_ Two

PC MOORING MAST

Friday, March 18, 1960

PACI FIC LUTHERAN COLLEGE

m{){)ring mast

Editor.......................................................... Deanna Hanson

News EditoL ... ........ ......................................... Pete Jordahl

F e,l t ure Editor....... ...... ............................. ..Dave Crowner

ports Editor _..... .......................................... Randy Stime

Bu ~ ineiii

Manager _................................... Barbara Isaacson

Circula tion Man ager............................ Marilyn Lundblad

Bookkn'per ................................ ...... _......... Ani ta Reimann

Advisor ..................................... ............. Mr. Milton Nesvig

P hot ographer ..... ..................................... McKewe n Studio

You

e the Final Critic

Appreciation, Painting, Poetry and Prose, Leo Stein, Random House, 95c, 175 pages.

The questi on is oft en asked, "Why is th a t painti ng

good or why is it bad ? The criti cs sa y so? Wh e re did they get the power to laud or condemn ?" Leo Stein puts fo rth some ideas of criticisrl1 in his book, Appreciation, Paintin g, Poetry and P rose_ The c r itic is purposeful when he discove rs works of art by sea r ching both in th e present and past. When h e m a kes d iscove ries h e introduces his "find" to us. In no case d Ol'S h e ma h : a n absolute judgeme nt. W e ultima tely be com e o ur own c r itic . The way we m ak e judgeme nt will depend upon our ~t,\l1d ards, i. e., our experience, our necds. What I call "good" for som e reason you m a y call "ba d" for the $ , lIle reaso n. We both have the rig ht to our crit icism as neithe r of us have infallable kno wlcdgr. of the impond erahles. Leo Stein d ocs not p lace V a n Gogh in high a pp re ciation. He agrees with "Va n G og h's Own op inion that he was still in his apprt'nticeship on the da y h e di ed." Oth" rs uf us have the same valid right to say t ha t V a r. Gogh is " good ." P ermanan cc is no c rite ria for good o r bad a rt, says Stein. Th ere a re good things th a t n :ma in important. There are also good things th a t come and go. H e cites the Cavalier p oe ts as being sli ght but immortal. At the S::ll ne time Blair's "Grave" is gi vt' n as an exa mple of in lpo rtant work w hich "nobody reads ." Our perso nal c riticism will ch a nge. The author tells of how, whe n a freshman in coll ege, h e was " m ad a bout C « r ly ie and d etested Ruskin." H e w rote a n a rti cle com pa r irH; rh e two an d supposedly quot ed C arlyle . His in· str u, ll> r inform ed hi m th a t 111' had not quoted Ca rlyle but Ruskin. "I h a t" lon g sin ce been unable to read Ca r· ly le--whi lc Ruskin at hi s best is a d di ght," sa id Stein. The author advocates that o ne shoud not cont inu a lly a "e pt th e classi cs because they are classics. (An tiq u(,s do not have value be ca use they arc old). We should fOTm an o p inion of what is go od and what is bad a ne:! stand upon ou r g round . It is be tier to read a poem te n times tha n to r ead it o nce and h a ve someone cxphin it t o us. Having fonned ou~ opinions, howeve r, we should not b e af raid to c ha nge th em. By Kitti Murphy, a senior majoring in education.

lac Strikes ACJai by Dick F isber On August 5, 1705, Johann Sebastia n Bach appeared bdore a stud e nt council to complain about G eye rsbach, a fell ow stude nt. Bac h explaint;d t h at as hc and his cous ill , Ba rbara C a tha r ina, were cr ossin g a market place, I'ye rsbach had suddenly appeared, and ca llin g Bach a d Irty d og (hund sfott ) , h e started to clobbe r hm w ith a stick I)t'ca use h e had " madt' abu si ve rema rks" a bout his Lasso on. Bach had then drawn his dagger, and both of t hem had "tumbl d about" until they had to b e pulled a pa rt by some oth" r students. It la tcr developed that he had called Geycrsbach a n a n ny-goat bassooni st (zippeifa gottist ) , a nd h e was told tha t h e "might h a ve rdrained from this, f'sp <:.; ia l!y as h e a lready had tht' reputation of not gettin g along w ith the studcnts."- Continued next w eek. P.S.- The PLC Music D ept. is sponsorin g a nach festival b eginnin g next M ond a y. Don' t m iss it!

ON STAGE Waiting for G odot Trag icomedy by Samuel Beckett, III C B·200, on March 18, 19,8 :3 0 p .m. B ea uty and the Beast Childrc p.' s Production III CMS, March 18, 1 :3 0 p.m.; 19, 2: 30 p.m. Suddenly Last Summer Adult horror film based on the pla y by T e nnessee Willi a ms, a t the Rialto Thea ter. Ben-Hur Religious spectacle based on the novel by Lew Walla ce, a t the Blue Mouse Theater in Sea ttle. Ivan the Terrible-Parts I and II Russian film cpics, at the Rid gemont Thea te r In Seattle .

100

Una Sancta Sinks

by Martin Sc.haefer

Paul Christiansen's latest work, the cantata "Una Sancta" (" One Holy"), was performed in Stude nt Cha pd this w eek by the Choir of the West under the direction of Gunnar M a lmin. Baritone soloist was Ed H a r mi e ; spoken parts were rea d by Pastor L ~ rsgaard; a nd D a ve Dahl a nd P au la Fendle r w e re the a ccompa nists. The canta ta was commissioned for the Constituting C onvention of The Ameri can Lutheran Church to be p erfo rmed by a m assed choir on Apr il 24 of this year, in Minn eapolis, Minn. Th e Choir of the W cst will ta ke p a rt in th is pe rformance, whic h will he unde r the direc tion of tht: composc r . Tu esday' s performa nct: was thc first on the West C oa st. Th e gene ra l reaction to the music seems to be tha t no o ne quite knows what to ma ke of it. .NOt lx-cause of its dissonance, p er se ; most of u5 have hea rd " n oug h di ssonant music by IIOW that this in itself would not color our opinions. But Christianse n ust's dissona nce as an end in itself, without any apparent pur pose oth er than to sta rtle the listener. This he does, undoubtedly. The music is, to be perfectly blunt, lacking in musical inte g rity a nd craftsma nship. I pe rsonally bdieve that it was rathe r hastily w r:itte n, for the various sec tions do no t tie togethe r m usically; the whole wo r k sounds very disjointed. Christiansen was working against a d eadline-this is very appare nt in the result. Incide ntally, the finale after the last Chorale, "0 D a y Full of Grace," was w ritten not by Paul, but by h is fa mous father , F . Melius Christiansen. This a ppea rs to be a tribute to his fath e r's genius. Alth oug h it makt's fo r a d ram a tic end ing for th e canta ta, F. Melius's musi cal lan guage is quit e out oi co ntext h ere. The listener is not em o ti onally prepared for it and h e is left a little dissatisfied. A little background on the composer mi ght be of inte rest. Paul Chris· tia nsen is director of the Concordia Choir, conside red by many to b e the leadin g colkgc choir in this country. He h as written a good d eal of no te· worthy c h oral musi c. H is summ('r "choral schools" a ttra ct w id espr ad in· terest. In "iew of all this, it is a ll th e rr.o re incongruous tha t he should write su ch a n amateurish-sounding work as " Una Sancta." I honestly wish I could say something compliment a ry about the can· tata . But pe rhaps I, as ma ny other self-a ppointed mu si c critics of th e pa~t, will be proved wrong, a nd this music, too, will stand the test of t ime . I think not.

Wh ere Willihe Talk Lead? When~ will all the ta lk lead to? W ith Khrush c hev out campaig ning fo r th e com m unistic prin ciples and Eisenh ow'~ r d cie ndin g th e dem ocra ti c id cah, the re h as been much spl,cula tion on the result and th e success of the two.

Before he left for Brazil, Argentina, Uru guay and , h il~ o n his US for ei gn poli c y mission, tQ Pres ident com me nted, "This is what I do best." As with thc resounding affirmation h e received du r in g hi s recent Eu ropea n vi si t, h is Latin Ame ri ca welcome seemed to prove the truth of this sta te· ment. Eis enhower's m essage was onc of peace and good will, in hoping to smooth out the strained relationship be tw ee n the US and our neighbors to the south. Believing they have been pushed into the background and even neglected by tht' Sta tes, the y have a lso bee n e nvious of the advancement a nd prosperity we enjoy as a nation . Ye t we po int out to th em that a ce ntury or so a go, the Unit ~ d Sta tes was irtually nothing. Now we are an example of the g reatest success of democ ra cy, and hav e become the leading nation of the world. Or have we ? Russia now stands beside us . And it, too, h as a message. The Soviets point to their country a nd say, "our scientific and economic a dvancem f.' lIts a re evide nce of the p owe r and effectiveness of communism ." To the strug gling, financially defi cient nations of the world, the m a in issue is how to fee d their p eople., By wha t method can this be done? Althou gh th e United States h as pointed out to the m the importa n ce of helping them selves, it also recognizes their expressed need for foreign aid. \V e have assured them that we wish to coopc rate toge ther in work ing fOt" pea ce a nd prosperity. But where will th e- talk lea d? - D . H.

Amend To Head Education School by R uth W alker A new face will bt' see n in th e administration d e pa rtment as Dr. Joh n Amen d ta kes th e post of D can of th e School of Edu ca tion next year . AI· thou gh h e is new to PLC, lIlany already know him or h ave heard of him. The stud ents attending th e reccnt lea de rship retreat becam e well acqu a inted with Dr. Ame nd. Th en , a lso, many stud e nts recog nize the na me, as his son John is a se nio r here . Dr. Amend has h ad extensive expe ri ence ill the field of education , H e h as d o ne much publi c sc hool work, beg innin g way bac k with one a nd two cla ss r oo m sch ools. At Mount Vernon, Scla.h, and Highlin e, he has served a s prin cipai a nd in Kin g County in Sea ttle, h e held th e offi ce of Curriculum Direc to r. For the past six years, h e ha s been the As sista nt Superintendc nt of Sc hools in Hi ghline. T hou g h well qual ifi t;d for th e d ea nship by his impressive back ground, Dr, Ame nd has also just recen tly fini shed doing g radu a te work at N ew York University. Concerning t he edu cation d epartme nt at Pacific Luthna n, Dr. Amen d sa id, "We in the public sc hools for a long time have lool- cd on PLC g rad u a tes as exceedingly good m a te rial beca use they h a ve a good tra ining . I h ope tc re tain th is prog ress." The job analy sis for the whole unive rsity is now in a state of prepa ra tion a n d is not ready for publication, acco rdin g to D ea n Hauge, However, Dr. Ame nd's duti es will be typicaL In general, "He would be responsible for the admi n istratio n of the school of education," said Dean Hauge.

~lIlrem

Per YearJ

The F ede ral Radiation Council is loo king ca refully a t a propos al that the na tura l background level of ra di a tion- a bo ut 100 millirem p er year- be used as th e basis for se tting a maximum pcrmis~ibl e dose from man mad e ra d ia tio n for the gc ncr::d populati on. FRC, whi ch i~ m ade up of th e chairma n of the Ato mic Enngy C om mi ss io n and the S t'c rc t a ric ~ of D efense, H E W , Com m e r ce, 2 nd LaLor, is currently studying radiation pro tect ion stand a rds. It hopes to hav" some co nc rete pro· p osa ls to la y before the Preside nt within th e next few month s. D ec is ions a rc exp ected to be a tta in ed before late .\ p ril o r May. The [('comme ndati o n o f th i ~ n atural backg round I rv ("\ com':, fro m an a d h oc g r oup of thC' 'a li onal Com· m itte e on Rad iation Prot ec tio n. NCRP is a n unoffi cial body, but its recomm en da tio ns h ave bee n a ccepted by th .. AEC, the Publi c Health Se rvice, and othe r a ge nci es r on cerned w ith radi a tion pro tection . Thi s m a ximum d ose, th e repor t says, should be ex clusive of th a t from m edi ca l a nd d ental w urces . It rec ommends that the maximum permiss ibl e d ose sh ould b e no larger tha n that from na tural radiation unless there is a careful study of the reasons for, a nd exp,; cted bene fi ts to society from, a large r d ose. Its rea so ns for choosing na tural backg r ound a s t.he standa rd: 1) It can be determ ined rd atively easily and is rel a tively stabk in time. 2) It is one to which the huma n p opula tion has be en exposed th ro u gh out history. 3) The further we get from this level th e less confid cnc t: we ca n have that any effects will be similar in <Ju a n tity a n d kind to those tha t the popula tio n ha s expe r i. e n ced from na tural back ground radi at ion a nd h a s bee n able tv to le rate in th e past. This c riteri on for deci din g what is a sa fe radia ti on dose for the general population may not ea us'~ such a radical cut of prest'nt limits as fir st re p orts implied. L a uri ston S. T a ylor, who is N C R P' s c ha irman, says tha t if phiiosophy of the ad h oc g roup is u sed to r~ calc uIate maximum p e rmissible levels of ra diati on in food, air, and 'a t('f, the new levels would n ot diff e r widely from ~ urrent recomm endations of NCRP. Staff Report-ACS Student Affiliate Ch a pter

ear

Ed· tor :

Dear Editur: We, the sophomore cla ss officers, not Pd a signifi nt om ission in the publ ic ity rega rdin g the W o rld' s F air. It was R a lph C a rskadd cn who was res po nsible fo r n eady all the art work and d esig m of the boo ths. We would like to take this opportun ity to publicly th a nk him for his outstandin g se rvice and his hundred s o i hours of unselfish work. 110

W e would also like to thank al\ th e oth ers wh o spent mu ch time workin g for th e succ ess of the fair. -The Sophom nn' Offi ce rs

Dea r Ed itor: In re ply to Ray Hanson's article in th e las t Moo ~ ing 1<!as t, those conce rned with writing a nd produ ci ng the minstrel show agree with the main theme of the a rt icle. We, too, realize that there s a dange r of mis in terp reta tion of material inherently free from intrn tional ridicule. The L ettermen's Club has for several yea rs used a minst rel show theme as a springboar d fo r the p resen ta tion of a musi cal farce with an all·ma\t; cas t. No humo r in a farce is inte nded to literally represen t any g ro up. On th e contrary, farc e is an intcnt on~1i exa gg-cra ton of the foibles of only a few . Good examp les of this can b e seen in th e a n ti cs of Abbot and C ostello, Amos a nd Andy, Laurel and H a rdy, Martin and L ewis, the Three Stooges, and m a ny others. No t a ll the musi c sun g in th e min strel show ca n be attributcd to the America n Neg ro, nor ca n the jokes and comi c dialogue. Th ese minstrel shows have u sed Neg ro folk songs and spirituals, with a dmi ra ble results. The kttc rmt>n have su cceeded in prese ntin g the first truly orgin al Am eri can music as b est they could . N o hi gh e r tribute could be pa id a p eop le than th a t theil' culture be recognized throu gh the se rious p n~ st'ntati o n of their first and greatest a rt form. - Bill Holladay.

eapttal THE TER 48th and Yakima

ALEC GU INESS in

liTHE CAPTAIN'S PARADI Ell KATHRYN HEPBU RN in

"SUMMERTIME" Doors o pen 7:30 p.m.; Curtain at 8:00 p.m.

Friday. March 18, 1960

abrielsen, 25 Play rs

Ready for New Season

COMING SPORTS SCH EDULE BASEBALL March 26 ............... _..........__......__... __......... _..__.....Practicc

Western State Hospital will be the lIite of the Gladiators' home games. The grounds, one of the best in the Iln:a , are located five miles from PLC, to which car pools will be made a vailable to those who plan to attend. Start ing Lineup Given "Thnc'g real good competition in ~Il pos it ions," stated Coach Gabrid sen, in reference to the 25 fell ows t.urnin g out. There are seven pros ll{"ctive pitchers, 10 infielders and ' Igh t ou tfielders, besides three bas ketball players who might turn out soon. Al Blomquist, catcher; Lars John ~on, h t base; Stan Fr~ d crickson, 2d base ; Denny Gudal, shortstop; Gary • tcrson 3d base; and Frank Water worth, Kent Tekrony and Don Kcp-

Track Time Trials et for Tonight With only a week remaining be thei,. first mect, Pacific Luther an's track squ ad will hold time trials this a fternoon at 4:00 on the PLC cinders. Coach Mark Salzman has been working hard to get the track in tip top shape this spring. The Letter man' s Club hauled in new cinders hree weeks ago, but rainy weather has made it impossible to complete the job of smoothing and packing them. fM C

A new high jump pit, located just to the left of the present one, is also hcing set up this year. The new pit will have a larger ru nway and will be built so a grass I t X surface can be added in the near f uture. If these two things can be readied by a week from toda y, th ere is a good chance next Saturday's meet cheduled for Fort Lewis may be ved to PLC, according to Salz m an.

Young's

ift Shop

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pier in the outfield, would be Coach Gabrielsen's starting line-up if there were to be a game this week. The others turning out, include: Bob Anderson, Ron Coltom, Bob Kuper, Bob Debult, Jerry Fossem, Charlie Hob b s, Howard Hughes, Don Jrnson, Dick Johnson, J 0 h n Kelly, Warren Lee, Gary Lind, Gary Olson, Larry Poulson, Randy Stime, Don Swanson, and Gary Vestal. The three bask etball players are Glen Campbell, Dick Nclson and Jim Wo mack.

erry, Anderson Take I tramural Sho ling Title

C. Fred Christensen

AI--' 2 ........................................_........................ _........... _.. UPS at PLC GOLF M arch 31 ............................... _.................................. PLC at Fort Lewis TENNIS April 2 ........................ _..................... .............. __................ PLC a t CWC

Basketball Round-ups for PLC. State, Nation TENNIS AND GOLF COACH Gene Lund gaard is gelling ready w il h his squads for the sea.on a head. With 1h.r.... rot urn ing leHermen, the Lute netmen will be out to improve last year's 2-6 record. Howard Johnson will assist in tennis as student coach. Four of last year's six lettermen will return to keep up PLC's golf stand. Thei r record las' year was three wins, two losses. lind one Ii• .

INTRAMURAL "A" Lea gue_.. _.... .......................... .. Eastcrn, first; Clover Creek, second "B" Lcagu e.... .......... _.............. _.... Wcstern, first; ~Iarried M en, second "c" L eaguc........ _._.. .....3rd Floor C's, first; 2nd Floor Vikings, second

Intramural Volleyball To Get Started Soon

STATE HIGH SCHOOL Class .. B"'... __...................................Coulee Dam , first; Ilwaco, second Class "A"...... ...._....................... ............Chehalis, first; Sumner, sec.ond Clags "AA" ............. _..................................Now taking place in Seattle

Men Volleyball, the third intramural team sport of the y ear, will get in full swing t his coming Tues day. March 22, and will continue through the middle of April. Each district, the same sct-up as in footba ll and basketball, may have as many teams as they wish to field. Ted Berry and Bob Anderson were These will make up the two leagues this year's intramural hoop shooting of "A" and HB." champions. Being tied at 88 out of The season will consist of two 100, the two won out over 65 other complete rounds. The best two out contestants. of three games to 15 points, consti Evergreen Court took the title of tutes a match. having the hottest shooters in the W oml' n intramural program. Led by Berry, Every Monday evening from 7 to Anderson and the next top three 8:30, girls' intra mural volleyball will shooters, Eve rgreen "potted" 4 15 take place in the gym. When the out of 500 t r ies. Third floor carne volleyball sca 50n is over and when in second with 407, followed by sec the weather gets better, softball will ond floor with 403. start . The top 25 shoot:' rs, the teams " Al though more arc turnin g out they represent, a nd their scores, arc now than for basketball, we would as follows: still like to urge more girls to par I. Bob Anderson, E.C .................88 ticipate," Mrs. Templin c.ommented. 2. Ted Berry, E .C .................... _..88 "We have a lot of fun and enjoy the 3. Karl Gromberg, 2nd .............. 85 recreation," sh e adds. 4 Roger Reep, 3rd ._.................. 85

5. Gene Schaumberg, West. _.....85 6. Howard Johnson, 2nd ............ 84

7. Daryl Ashpole, E.C ..._ .......... 83

Flowers for All Occasions 8. Ron Alexander, 3rd ....... _......83

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(Foot of Garfield) We De/i...r 10. Harold Ostenson, West......___.. 82 II. Dave Savage, West. ................ 81

12. Randy Stime, 2nd .................. 81

13. Jim Sevede, E .C .......... _..........80

14. Bill Bates, C.C ................._.....79

(All Stude n" - N.ed.)

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15. Stan Frederickson, 4th .......... 79

Thurs. 9 a.m. to 10 p.m.; 12-8 Sun.

16. Gary Vestal, 3rd _................... 79

Prescriptions -- Cosmetics

17. K en Gaal, West ...................... 77

Complete Camera Department

18. Gary Norman, 3rd .................. 77

19. Ray Weisonborn, 2nd ............ 77 20. Roger Bakken, E.C . ................ 76 21. Al Blom quist, 2nd ..................76 22. Don Heide, 3rd ....._._.............. 76 23. George Lechner, C.C.............76 Specializing in Flat Tops 24. Bill Sissel, 4th .................. .._... 76 112th & Park Ave. at I.G.A. 25. Bruce Nunes, 3rd ............... ..... 75

EVERGREEN CONFERENCE PLC and Western ti ed for 15t. In district playoffs, Western beat out PLC for the trip to Kansas, where they were eliminated in the first round.

NAIA Southwest Texas, first; Westminster, second.

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Anachronis

') •

Not really. 'Cause if Coke had been around in Caesar's day, Caesar would have treated himself to t he sparkling good taste, the welcome lift of Cokef Caesar's motto-"I came, I saw, I conquered." Pretty good motto for Coke too-the prime favorite in (yfIel 100 countries today!

932 Pacific Ave. BR. 2-4629 Tacoma, Washington

DR. MARCUS BLOCH President

Eastern Bible Society 240 Rivington Street New York City 2, . Y.

cwe

TRACK M a rch 26 ...................... _................. __.................... _...Fort Lewis at PLC

PARKLAN D HARDWARE FOR OFFICE SUPPLIES

arne at PLC

April 2 ...... _.................... _......................... _....... _................ PLC at

Baseball coach Jim Gabrielsen is looking forward to the coming season of 20 games with bright hopes. About this year's season , Coach Gabrielsen says, "We will play one game at a time, nd will win one game at a time. We're as good as anyone we p lay," Gabrielsen continues. . On Dad's Day, March 26, PLC ..Jill play their first practice o:;amc. It will either be with Fort Lew!s or will be an inteT-squad tilt. The following weekend, April 2, the tut e ~ will meet Central, in Ellens b urg, fo r the first league game. All m ee ti ngs, except the two with the U . of W., will be double-headers con isting of seven innings. The two ith the U. of W. will be single nine , Ining ganlcs ,

Pag_ Three

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Page Four

._-----

friday, March 1fI, 1960

Mu hi To G ive Sunday afternoon, March 20, at 2:30, Mu Phi Epsilon will sponsor a COn cert in the CMS auditorium, pre sented especially for the mothers who will be visiting our campus this w eekend. Included in the program will be an orga n ~olo by Paula Fendler en titled "Prelude and Fugue in D Ma jor," by Dietrich Buxtehude; "Sona tina ," by George Trexler, played on th e viola by Audre y Betts, accom panied by Shirley Hagen; C e 5 a r Franck's " Piece Heroic," an organ sol0 played by M "g Ev a nson; and til<' " Appass iona ta Sonata," by Lud wi g van Beethoven, played by Sheila Knutsen. A spe ci al feature w ill be two guest

solo:sts who

an~

m embers of our PLC

Pep Band Pans Concert: Apr.1 I The Pep Band is plan ning a con cert of li ght music to bo:: held April 1 at 8:00 p.m. in CB-200. Am ong selections to be played will be "Q u i e t Village," "Tenderly," "Bugle Call Rag," "Charleston," " Small World" a nd "Picnic." Procet'"d s from the ('oncert will be u sed to finish payin g for the band's bla.'ers and mu sic. A fund will also b e in itiated to begin a library of pep b a nd m usic. D irector of this yea r's band is Bob LeBlanc. M embers all" John Amend, Cora lce Balch, Dave Cameron, Julie Drinka rd, Dick H a in es, Wayne Hill, Ron Hylland, Doug Johnson, Myrna K enyon, Olive r Larsen, Dick Lati m er, J erry Ritter, Dan Shafla nd, Sid Shelver, Ed Sonst gaard, Neal d ix rud, Bc:v T cmpleton Ed W alters and Carol Fren ch. Cost will be 35 cents stag and 50 cents drag .

SS Tes:; Due A pril 28 The annual Selective Service. Ex amination for college m en will b e given April 28 and a pplicatiop s must be pns tm a rk ~d by m id ni!5h t Ap nl 7, ac('o 'di ng t o D ean of Men Les lie- O. Eklllnd A p pl icatiOn> arc ava ilable at offices of Seh:ct ive Servi ce boards. T est re,;ults assist boards in deter minin g wh ether students should bc selected or not.

once

faculty. Rev. Stewart Govig will sing "If with All Your Hearts," from Mendel ssohn's "Elijah." This tenor solo wil! be accompani ed by Carmen Lundg ren. Rev. Kenneth Christopherson, ac com pa nied by Paula Fendler, WIll si ng H andcl' "Hea r Me, Ye Winds a l1d ''''i'ves,'' and another baritone solo, " a ll y H o," by L eoni .

• • ", .. .

ijI,-

P a nel Speaks at LSA Spea king on the subject, "The Christian Doctrine of Man," three PL ' professors will be guest panel ists at the LSA m eeting Sunday ni ght at 6:00 in the CK Fellowship Hall. Dr. K. B. Solberg, Dr. W. C. S Inack cnberg and Dr. Paul Vig ness wi ll discuss such questions as "Wha t is Man?" and "What is his place ?" Students may sign up for the forth coming LSA retreat at Tanglewood. M a rc.h 27 is the date set for LSA"s Singspiration and Devotional at 8 :30 m the orth Hall lounge.

Wydif T ranslators Here A lin gu istic demonstartion by the W yclif Bible Translators will be pre sented from 7:00 to 8:00 toni ght in L-II 7. Th,! affair is sponsored by Mission Crusaders. A tra mlator fro m Seattle will show, with the help of one of PLC's foreign students, the method used in approa ching· a native on the field for the pu rpose of developing a nrw writ ten language. Anyone interested is invited to· at tend. Ice Skating Slated An ice skating party sponsored by Delto R h o Gamma will be held April 1 at Lakewood Icc Arena from 10:30 to 1.2:30. The a dmission will be 35 cents for singles and 50c for couples, not in-'

LDR will present the film, "Alas kan DiBcovcry," next Tu sday at 7: 30 p.m. in C B·200. The movie concerns the experi ences of an Eskimo couple in nor thern Alaska durin g th e transitior from a primitive villa3"e culture tc a complex urban ci vilization. -in'e role of the Church is portrayed as it lead~ this couple and others to a n ew and better life in Christ.

eluding skate rental. Late it'aves will be given girls who a ttend. Rides will be provided in front of the CUB after 10:00. APO A ttcnds Conclave Two delegates from the PLC chap ter of Alpha Phi Omega attended the Northwest APG Conclave last weekend at the Scout Training Cen ter in Portland. John Nelson and Car] Helms rep resented PLC at the meeting which consisted of delegates from Southern Oregon College , O regon State Col lege, Seattle University and the Col lege of Great Falls. Also in atten dance was a group from Linfield Colle ge petitioning for an APO charter. William S. R oth of Raleigh, N. C ., the APO national president, at· tended the conclave. Engineers Need Help on Float The Engineers Club can use ad ditional help in preparing the frames for the Daffodil P arade floa t. Those in terested sh ould conta c t Ken Gaal or Jim Beck ner. The theme for this ycar's Daffodil parade is "Daffodils Salute Hawai."

plus parts

FLETCH!:

·S

TEXACO

A C

The "Kingfish Tri o" will offer musi ca l sele ction s featu ring 0, Om l D a hl at the bottom, Er ic Ottum i th l: middle, and Jerry Erickson on tup.

French Club Spon rs Trip To ~ ee Comedy The French Club is sponsoring a trip to Seattle April 2 to see Mo licn" s comedy, "Le 1\1isanthrope," w ich will be presentrcl by a French troupe in Meany Hall at the Univer sity of Washington. Charles H a yden, teacher of for cign languages, states that a block of 50 seats h as been re se rved for PLC students at $1.00 each and 10 for faculty members at $2.00 ea ch. The tickets may be obtained by contact ing Mr. Hayden or French Club members. The trip will be made in a spec ial bus. The Thea ter Vi cux-Colombier troupe, whieh will present thc play in French, is currently on a world tour sponsored by the French gov ernment. The play, in French verse a nd in five acts, is the story of one who loves and is not loved in rdurn. Mo lien : transports this tragic situa tion into comedy by means of a group of realistic conversations.

"End-men " will include old famil iars from las t year' s show, Denny Ross, John Jacobson, R oge r Rcep and Norm Dahl, and a newcomer, Al Bloomquist. Th.-s jokcstt::r w · keep all rollin g in the aisle· wl~l / thcir strun g-ou t d rawl and wit ly conversation bt: tween th eml>elve.3. Bill Holladay is the white man from the audie nce , addin g to the program more variet and hunlllr M ar ge KrUEger, who has played the pia no for the pa.st th . years, i. the only femal e member of the cast. The Minstrel Show has belen pI' sented for t he last three years a3 a result of a revival of the event by Paul Templin. Since thl:n, th e L,·t te rma n's Club have: made this theI r main project for the social calenda r .

time Takes Position As Sports Editor Randy Slime, freshman class pres ident, will take over th e posi:ion oJ M ooring Mas t sportS editor tl.. wed:.

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H large selection at

Songs that will be sung by the 40 "colored bo's" arc " Old Man R iver," "Ba ttle Hymn of the Republi c," with Al Ostroot as soloist, "Climbin g Up the 1\fountain," "Dry Bones," "Hap·· py Wanderer" and "Mood Indigo."

"Ah say there, Mistah Bones, Ah done lef' the stove on wh en Ah lef' the house." "Thass OK, man .. . Ah done lef' the water a-running'!" The old South will be bal" aga in when the Letterman's Clu present their annual Minstrel Show, March 26 at 8:00 p.m. The slap-stick hu mor, all-men choirs, soloists and many surprises will be' better than ever this year under the direction of Dave Dahl and Eric Ottum.

HAl. CUTTING AND STYLl NQ

CAll: MORNINGS, BR. 2-1717; EVENINGS, WA. 7-0839

LP's SINGLES

Lettermen's Minstrel Show

To Feature Hu mor, Music

PfRMANENT£ THAT SATISFY

LOOKING FOR A JOB? •••

COMPLETE

TUNE-UP

••

Pr essors Speakon LSA Panel Sunday; Engineers Need Daft dil Float elp

GOOD INCOME -

for Spring

Shows Alaska Film

Interested in Se lling? -

TUNE·

CTRO I

325 Garfield Street

What happened to the man I!l!most likely to succeed?" Back in 1953, Ben was the guy wit h the winning smile, personality and good grades. Could n't miss. So, they voted him "Most likely to succeed." One day, Ben's roommate said, "What are you going to do when you graduate? I haven't got a thing lined up." "Weli, nothing's final. John," said Ben. "But I am thinking about Lutheran B rotherhood." "Life insurance? I haven't given that much thought." "Sounds like a good deal, John. This is the life insuran ce soeiety for Lutherans-·like you and me. And it's really growing f ast." B en's right! Lutheran Brother

hood has over $I bWiO?I of !if e insu: ance in force in 40 states and five Canadian provinces. There are go od openings right now for college m en. And, a full training program ... fell I opportunit-ies for qualifi ed you ng men who want a lifetime career in ille insurance. What h a ppened to Ben, the " man most likely to succeed?" H e jOllod Luther an B ro t h er h oo d and is now a General Agen t . And J o h.n , h is room

mate'! Ben's right hand ma n in the busi ness of providing security for fellow Lut herans. Y ou can ' t bea/; 1'I uceess. An d t he opportunit ie" in 1960 a re e ven gTI<3t er with Ll t heran Brothahood Send us a card fo r the full SlOTY.

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701 Second A ,·II. So.. M inrwn polb 2 , M inD..

Pe and ill Give

Concert: Toni ht: at: 8

"Quiet Village," "Tenderly," "Dugle Call R ag," " Charleston," " Small World," and "Picnic" an;- amon g lli p ,r,lll g S th a t members of tht_ stu dent body w lll h ea r at tht l' ('p Rand concer t in ,R-200 al 8 p.m. toni ght. , n ,dtii!i()La l att r:lc t ;on will be "The Trio; consist inl.; of l'oorm Dah l, Ccny E ri C" on a nd Eric. Vtt um, who will , ing t!-jIlT numbers. T h i, group, newly orga n ·7. d , w es w,1I I' ,'C'O eo .' t th t' D.ur , B.1 !1qurl las t Sunday !:comp, nIc d by th.· "'a nd , Judy L'kkd w ill sing .. trty 10 l' II lIyll nd ,.I ll be f~<tlurlll I \I upd su i, t <ndr. I ,:' DiT("ctor (If t hr: band is nob LeB <Inc.. :\1, mL I" 111 .Iud J nh n \m, ncl, C oralc(' Balth, D,I\.; C,lI1 (' rem , J uli~ Dnn ~Clt I, (. t,1 Frencb . Dtck. HJ.incs, Wa 'ne Hill, ROil H . lt. ,d, 1)ou ..\ JtJltn,C'r1 , My rn:l kinYOll, 01 \" 1 LarS"rl, : It I ,HIlllt'l, .lll!'y Rit.et', Da n Sh;lf)a .ld , Sici Sh~l\t r, J on. tI . • , rd , .'ta l Stixl'ud, e\' '!!'rnplt'lon altd E d '\':lh, r' C o, t is 35 enlS for single. a nd 50 cen ts for d Ollb l..-s. Li~hlin\.!: ~qurp m , nt fo r lht: p erformanc' is b"ing p rovI ded the P n o nd S<'rv icr's OffiCI' f McC ho rd -\j F H et: B:J. ~e nu by t e B ( I Supcrmar et.

6 Will Attend Model U.N. Next Weekend Six PLC students have been pre parin g for th ei r part in the Model United N a tions, to be held next weekend at the- University of Cali fornia in Berkeley. Karen Ahelson, Diane Bohnen, Elaine Curtis, W a I t e r Hall, Bob ' In son, Bob Zimrnennan and alter nate Jon Olson we re chosen by a faculty committee from a pplications made throu gh the Political Science Cl ub. These stud ents were chosen from the area of political science and related studies of education, business, speech and social studies. One ni ght a week was set aside for the study of parliamentary proced un: and the organization of the UN, und er th e guidance of Dr. Donald R. Farmer, cha imlan of the Political Scit'nce Department. They plan to leave by car tomor row to partici pate in the four day conferC'nce sla ted for April 6-9. This special UN brings studen ts from 150 eoll<'ges in the wes tern states to tat Ide the problems currently facing the World 's UN, and to understand t hc organization and m ec hanics of th r vital orga ni.lation by actually part icipa ting. Five stuc!.onts representing Libya hrg'd n our p a rticipa tion last year in M UN, and the six representatives th is year are ta king the position of r. "ece. Dr. F arme r stated, "The students arc entirdy responsible for this dele h'<l tion plann ing. I am extremely pleased a nd amazed at how they h:1\'1:. prepa red themselves for the sessio n."

Library Budget: Proposes

S ace,

at: ria l Expa sl•on

O ur growth to university status is bringin g drama tic chan ges to the library as w ell as to oth er parts of the instituti on. The prTsidcnt has l'ecGmmcnded a total lib rary budget of $75,899 to tb e Boa rd of Trustees for next y!?a r. Th r tuta l bud get for 1955 -5 6 was $H,69'i, and th is year's budge t was $ !8,899. T his w i I me;m an CXpendilun: of S5 , 6.4% of the tow collcg<

TUNING UP for rhe Pep Band Concart ton ight at 8:00 in CB are, 1of! to right, Doug Joh nso;'l, Dan 5hailand and Bo b Le Slone, iractor.

C FI

expendit ure, for tbe hene 't of each indent. By "ompn rL nn, Au gustan" c:l{pc nd.~ $1 !l. 1U pt:r lU em, 3.4% "r the tOlal r.oll ge c. "pt. ndit ure, :md SL O laf e. 'perub $ 34 per stu ent, 4.7% of their to tal coil ge expcndit r eo In "ddit ion, OUI' li b ra ry is open 99 1,<1 h ours pt'1' week, compa red wit h

" m OOrltl VOLUME XXXVII

PARKLAND, WASH .

FRIDAY, APRIL I, 1960

a rigals, r hesl:r The PLC Bach Festival concludes nex t we ek with two concerts which will present some of Bach's best known works. Next Friday at 8 p.m ., in the CMS, the Madri gal Singers, direc ted by Professor Fr,.rlerick L. Newnham, will present three Bach arias and the "Coffee Cantata." Sandra Frcisheim, Mr. Ncwnham and Edward Harm ie will be the soloists in the cantata.

NUMBER 19

n Festival

Ahmdt and Mr. Gordon O. Gilbert son as soloists. M iss Dorothy K. Payne, D en nis Kn utsen and Pat Isensee will be h arpsichord, flute and vi~n soloists,

en) wlt o likes at least three eups of coffee daily. H er fa ther (Scblen drian) demands that she cease drink ing coffee, a nd fac es her with a choice hetwee n drinkin g coffee and an husband. She agrees to gi ve up coffee, but her husband allows her to h ave it aiLe all.

On Saturday eveninf~ at 8 p .m . the PLC Orchestra and soloists will perform three Bach conc erti. Th e Double Concerto for Tw o Violiu s and Strings will feature Mr. Gene

ibr'

use_

. ('\-ond ly . til,' in ·rt·<L~C tl /Iudget wil i " llo v a n • {JI. n dlt ll re 011 l,ooh anu m"tf" ria l ~ f abou t four Lim..-s the p r ~ ent ·,moun t, or ;:,oou t $1 (I,OO( per )'t'<t r. T his i. not a n tr'r<'l) quan t it'lt,,·c rxp,lnsi on . in tu ms of n,ru bel'S of book . With more m on t' lh,> Iika ry can purc hase mat~rials that. wac fOl m el " beyond It s m eans. !l.fan y books l!l h e prese nt collec tion dn: obm.. lete or unrelate d to ar y COllrs l': r:ur n 'nl ly being tau ght. If thi s progmrn could he mainta ined for fi ve years, th' library wouid h ave a nearly new collection, m u ch more rele\·a nt to the necds of th e day. Present plan-; include no addi tions to the staff, although there will be three or fou r times as much material to handle. If the present plans succeed, the library will be spl;nding more than 50% of its budget for new materials. The national average is 22% for new ac.quisitions in relation to the necessary staff and supplies. Th e IibraJ'Y staff a nd the libra ry inclu des the pres id ent, th e d ea n of the univ~ r s ity, Mr. Haley, the director of audio-visual aids, and six faculty members, Dr. Fa r:mer, M r. Schiller, Dr. R ans on, Mr. Roe, Mi ss Niels en, and Dr. Ol sen-is also looking to the future. Our library already participa tes in. inter library loan and microfilm ex l'han gc pl:l.lls. committ!.:L~-which

Songsters Gather Today for Festival Four hundred high school song

FREDERICK L. NEWNHAM

respec tively, in the Brandenburg Concerto No.5. The Double Con certo for Two Pianos a nd Strings will feature Calvin and San d r a Knapp as pianists. Conductors for the conCert will be Mr. Louis Christensen and Mr. Gor don O. Gilbertson. The "Coffee Cantata" has an in teresting background . At the begin ning of the eigh,tecr.th century, cof fee houses were b ecoming a fad in Leipzig, Gc mlany. Wit h this in m ind, Pi lander wrote the words for the ca nta ta, which were set to music by Bae h in 1732. The story is about a girl (L eiseh-

sters will be on cam pus today to par GORDON O. GILBERTSON

Psych Club to how "Three Faces of Eve" The movie, "The Th ree:: Faces of Eve," will be shown tomorrow night in CB-200. There will be two show ings, at 7:00 and 9 :30. Psychology Club is sponsoring the movie, w hie h is a psychological study of multiple pe rsonality. The movie , based on the best-selling novel of the same title, is film ed in cine mascopc. It stars J oa nn e Woodward, who won an Academy Award for best ac tress for her part in the film.

Awar sBanquet Will HonorAthletes

Outstanding achievements in ath letics will receive recognition a t the fifth annual Sports Award banquet nex t Tuesday at 6:00 p.m.

TASSELS VIEW ART EXHIBIT OT Dr. Jens Knud . 8n, who will be a guest . p.a k~r at the scholarship teo this Sunday afternoon. From I.ft to right or. Killi Murphy, Kor~" Stromberg and Sh.lla lnu".n.

W h a t cbanges will come wit!l the Dew budg t ~ • ir5t, the lib ••y will be e,'-panded Vhy~i cal l y to wakt: mOTe rooOl ror books an more room [r udy 11lis "iII a eompli htd either by adding \ 'in!-'S 10 Ihe pc ~ nt bwlding J" by 'on" J"tl n ~ lh . finl floor of the l' brary :l5 we now now it LO full

A portion of the library budget now and in the futurc will be used for kee pin g abreas t of new d evelop ments suc h " photo-eopyiTlg a nd machine searching (a replacem ent fo r our present ca talog uin g sys tem).

nud to Ta Ie At Tea Sunday Dr. Jens Knudsen will be the gu est speaker at the Tassel schoi:trship tea this Sunday afternoon in North Hall lounge. Serving will begin at 3:30; the program will start at 4:00. All girls having a gpa of 3.00 or better for the preceding semester will attend. Housemothers and faculty an: also invited. "Partes Universe" has been se lected as the theme-a Latin phrase meaning "all parts all together." The program will include song se lections by Rev. Stewart Govig.

Au gustana 's 85 14 a nd St. 0 I a fs 94Y, . This, of cour se, involves m re staff.

Sam Baker, kickin g star for th e Wash ington Redskins of the Nation a l Football L eague, will be guest speaker for the evc:ning. The banquet a nd program will be held in Chris Knutze n Fellowship

H all. According to co-chairmen Gur don Gradwohl a nd Jim Kittilsby, ali awards, citations and honors will be presented a t this time. Entl"rtainmcnt for. tht' <'vi'n i g will be provid e d by " The Trumpets Three" and vocal selections by Sid Shelver. About 400 people will be able to attend, sO the banquet will be on a "first come, fiTst served" basis.

ticipate. in the West Central League Choral Festival. Schools partici pating are Penin· sula, Be thel junior and senior high, Vashon, Ea tonville, White River, Orting, Yelm a nd Fife. This afternoon present a tions were given by thc c hoirs of Peninsula, Bethel, Vas h 0 n, Eatonville and W hite R iv('1' sch ools. Following this program, the two massed choirs re hearsed for their eve ning of musical selec tions. O ne massed chorus is comp rised of Peninsula, Vashon, White River and F ife ~choo l s . The other cOIlSists vf Bet h ,· 1, Eatonvi llt', Or ti n g and Jm. A t 7:30 toni gh t in th e eMS, p rese nta tion" of th e Orting, Ydm and Fife sch ools w ill he heard, fo1 iowed by the rna s choirs. Mr. Gunnar J. M a lmin a nd Mr. R ulph M a nzo, of Brem erton, w ill direct the massed choirs 3nd n fcr const ructive criticism of the choirs performing. M . Robert Hall, Fife district :tdmini~trator, will be master of ceremonies.

il'age Two

PLC MOORING MAST

Friday, April 1, 1 960

PACIFIC LUTHERAN COLLEGE

moorIng mast

For

Whom and Why?

With the advent of spring come student body elections, often accom panied by a headache for the election committee and the others who are directly concerned.

Editor .......................................................... Deanna Han..

lewl Editor...................................................... Pete JordaAl

F ellture Editor............................................Dave CrowDer

Sports Editor ................................................Randy Stime

l>uwin~

To the person sitting at the election booth, a ridiculous and much too common question directed to them is "Whom shall I vote for?" This seem ingly innocent question strikes much discord in the ears of the person to whom the question is addressed. Why vote at all? If you're the type of per son who asks this question, perhaps you shouldn't.

Malla,er .................................... Barbara lsaaClOll

This is especially important to the freshman, who m ay not be quite Circulation Manager............................Marilyn Lundblad

aware of what's going on. Remember, your vote constitutes a majority, for BookLeeper ................................................Anita ReimanD

Adv:,-or .................................................. Wr. ltiltOD NeiVic you are the largest class-and your enth/l6Siasm is catching. Everyone should recognize the importance of voting intelligently, re Povtographer ..........................................Mc.Kewen Studio

gardless of what type of election is involved.

Knorr Heads College by Ruth Walker Dr. Erich K norr will be the D ean of the College of Arts and Sciences next year at Pacific Lutheran Univer sity. This collcge will include 14 departmen ts which of fer majors and will employ 'a pproximately fifty instruc tors. What exactly will comprise the college of Arts a.nd S' ~ ienccs? It will be the heart of the university program. T he college can be divided into four basi c divisions: the fields of Natural Science. Humanities, Social Science, and Health and Physical Education. Under each of these are a number of related d epartments. Dr. Knorr, w ho is presently tcaching sociology cuurses, has a wide and varied background. He is a g raduate of Luther College in St. Paul, and St. Pa ul Lutheran Seminary in Minnesota and was a parish min ister for 25 ycars in Washington. Wh ile with his parish, he got his B.A. in Education and his M.A. in sociology from Washington State University and in 1946 hl~ be cam e a doctor of philosophy in sociology after studyin g :1t Univers ity of Washington. He taught part-timc at the University of Washington fo r two ycars, part-time at Seattle Pacific College for three years, and has been at PLC since 1949 as chair man of the Department of Sociology. He was a mcmber of the PLC board from 1933 to 1945 and is now a member of the National Board of Christian Action of the ALC and has been presidcnt of Pierce County Welfare for fiv e years. Dr. Knorr listed six basic aims of the College of Arts and Sciences. The first is tl) provid e constant stimulus to the good student to improve himself and to plan for graduate study. Second, graduate study w ill eventually be developed in all areas. Third, faculty members-in dividually and collectively-will expand their area. of research and broaden their intellectu al and practical offering. In accordance with thi s, inter-faculty discus sion and participation will be stressed. The fourth aim is to place emphasis on new courses fOi' intellectual and practical imp rove mcnt. Fifth, every .new offering will need to justify itself in order to remain ;n the curriculum. And the last is, the present shall al w , ys provide basis for material, mental, and spiritual importance in the future.

Mooring Mast Nomin atio ns M a n of the Year: Jay Clark Mother of the Year: Mrs. More (popular choice in England and South Carolina). All-American Boy: Charles Van Doren. Statesman of the Year: Earl Long. Most Likely to Succeed: Carl Faulk. Author of the Year: Monroe, Principles and T ypes of Speech. Life of the Party: Fidel Castro. Book of the Year: 19.59 Almanac. Athlete of the Year: Denny R oss. Sportsman of the Year: James Hoffa. -

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Find out about the candidates for the student body offices. Listen to their campaign speeche3, talk to them . Would you give the responsibility of leadership of the entire student body to just anybody? Consider why you vott" for a person. Too many people come up with a silly reason. Whom shall I vote for? Why? . . . Can you give a sensible and re sponsible answer? - D.H.

Payne Is APleasure

by Martin Schaeffer Miss Dorothy K. Payne, of the PLC Music Department, presented her second piano concert of the school year on Sunday, March 27. As bdore. so was this p rogram a model of t.echnical a nd interpretative perfection. The program consisted entirely of the music of Johann Sebastian Bach, a.; it was presented as part of the I'LC Bach Fe~tival. Suc.h a concert is in istclf an extraordinary accomplishmt;nt. To me the concert ranks as one of the highlights of the entire Fe.~tival. The music was carefully chosen to appeal to every listener; although little of it is familiar to concert·goers, it all nevertheless held immediate interest even for the uninitiated. Miss Payne showed a spec ial talent for program arranging In her usc of the Three-Part Inventions and the Preludes and Fugues. Both categoric, offen·d three selections in contrasting moods. (Incidentally, the performance of the fugnes was particularly outstanding--each entry of the subject w as maintained with the utmost clarity. ) To achieve the bright, crisp sound of the harpsichord on a grand piano takes a special k nowledge of the nature of both inst.ruments. Miss Payne. achieves the feat with apparent easc. At the samc time the unnaturally dry a,:oustics of the CMS were overcome by a judiciolls use of the ped al. All in all, it was an excdlent program-probably one of the best musical offerings of the year.

America's Drama Maturing?

It is this playwright's view that Amrrican drama is decidedly a dolescent in nature. To him, most seri ous Broa dwa y plays dt;al with the problem of an individual severing himself from the tradition of the past in some way or another, just as a young a dult tries to set up his own life independently from his parents or from some force of old ideas. He claims that playwri ghts toda y a re just beginning to sec. just b eginnin g to catch a glimpse of the ideas th a t lie beyond tradition, the real forces th at control life, and to see beyond the established institutions and ideals that claim to be agents of these forces. Mr. Miller wrote the article in a day when plays like Look Homeward, Angel, The Diary of Anne Frank, and Cat on A Hot Tin R~f we re our most mod ern and discu sse d plays. H e considers it very si gn ificant that so many of our works of art of th i i pniod d eal with the adolescent or young pcrson breaking away from parente, 1 control or a force akin to this. He g·ocs on to state that when we do break away completely from these forces wc will be free once again to deal with the real and true forces that control life (the "giants," "fates," or call·them·what-you.will) just as the great agc~ of drama ill the past have dealt with them . Wheth er you accept this theory or not, it. is very interesting to note that a play written by M r. Miller himself, The Crucible, which wa~ a mild Broad way success seven years ago, is finding a resurge in popularity. Can it be that a public which has just emancipated itself from a stifling tradition, is beginning to sce value in a play dealing with these forces behind mankind? Originally written as an ironic comment on the McC a rthy-Communist hearings, the play was considered to go no further than this contemporary purpose. Recentlv the pla y was made into a film by a French film company (with a screen·play by Jean-Paul Sarte) and was successfully revived off broadway. A resurgence of interest in the play fo" rttle theatre groups h as also occurred, ' d the play is to be prl.'sented by the L a key, ....d Little Players be ginning this next Tuesday.

----------------------

" .. ? Love, J. T. ArillL FOOL-

Whether or .10t The Crucible deals succ. e~~:ully with the problems that Miller thinks do contrLlI man is to be a nswered by the in (,' 'idual viewer, bu ; , at a ny rate, th e play is a mature anti exciting piece of theatre and i~ wrIl worth seeing .

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March 22, 1960

Dear Editor: I enjoyed reading your interl:3ting and thought pro voking article, "Innocent Fun" (March 11. 1960). As a foreigner, I hesitate to say much on America's racial problems. But, as does the whole world, I know and te. tify that these problems do exist-and acutely so. I am a student from Ethiopia, a graduate of your sister college". Concordia, and now am attending the Lutheran Bible Institute in Seattle. During my years in the Statl:3, my life has been immensely enriched through many experiences. I thank God and all those who have helped make my stay pleasant and memorable. However, it has not all been a bed of ros~. If any thing has ever disappointed me while here it is the in justice of racial discrimination so strongly practiced, contrary to the teachin.~ of our Christian faith. "There is neither Jew nor Greek, there is neither slave nor fr c( there is neither male nor female .; fer you are all one i~ Christ Jews ." G a l. 3:28. Paul writes, "If food is a c.ame of my brother's falling, I will never cat meat. least I cause my brother to fall." I Cor. 8: 13. If Paul ~as will ing to give up even food for the sake of others, I have the rig ht to believe that Christians can easily give up some thing entirely unnecessary for the sak ~ of Christ wh o said: LOVE YOUR NEIGHBOR AS YOURSELF. Your article ha5 reminded me of some unpleasant and bitter experiences my friends and I, eve n as foreign er5, had to go through. Today I thank God for having given me vi ctory over this bitterness. in Christ J esus. For n ow I count it a privilege to share id<"as with any one, rega rdle~s of race, who may be an innocent victi m of practices which may not necessarily appea r wrong or sinful. I know that whether we a~ Christians are aware of it or not, the minstrel show-"the exaggerated mimic ing of the A merican Negro"-ha~ a more damaging effect than my American friends realize, ESPECIALLY WHEN P R ACTICED BY CHRISTIAN GROUPS. have sat through such show~ several times and usuall y it was just out of courtesy. Sincerdy, Miss Gennet Awaloll1, Addis Ababa, Ethiopia Marc h 29, 1960 Dear Editor: GREY MAlTER Hark! A consciousness, a reflec.tion. A whisper, a detection

A begging, a pleading,

A yea rnin g, a sighing

by Lyle Pearson Approxima td y two years agu, Arthur Milkr wrote an article on the sta te of Ameri c n dralllJ for Harper's Magazine. In the article Mr. Miller took a ver y unusual stand, one that is no doubt unpopular but worthy of consideration.

Dealing with the Salem witch hunts in :he. carly days of our country, the play centers around the problem of a man " }, )se wife has been accu ',:d of being a wi l d,. The husband is c o ns eq u e nt ~ / .1Lcused of being a wizard. The only way tl, 1t he can save himself from d:::'.th is to adml. his "guilt": should h e lie to save himself or die in honesty, hoping that the truth wi ll soon be discovered?

TO SWAP-Good u..d automatic washer for book-end•. 171 East 49th.

DEAR EFFIE--Where '" -

A note of warning concerning the amendments to the ASPLU consti tution. These affect you. If you don't know what they are, find out. These amendments arc separate issues, and are to be voted on individually.

Dear Editor:

A torment, a crying,

The Incarnate dying

Heavenward gaze, speechless thought, Unutt~red words, d espcrately sou ght

But .

Let us chuckl,e then giggk, cackle, and crow . . Pain t our faces, disguise our mouls R emind the blackman, of bra nded roles

Y .. a .. Offensive from our innermost pa rts, Load ed caricatures, pierci ng like darts Drink deeply, be entertained,

We sing a song, a death serenade . . .

W hat are issues encountered .. . th~ day.

D a ncing, drinking. petting . . . per se?

Tim Forrester March 22, 1960

Dear Editor:

In our happy-go-lucky generation there are far teo few critics, not cynics, mind you (spare me "f them I love ~if~), but simply people who h ave enough rone:ra and InsIght to stop laughing long enough to quc.:Ition a few things. I want to commend Ray Hansoll for his (Continued on page 4-)

~TH EATE R

48th and Yakima

George Cole in

"lonMany Crooks"

AN b. . ISH COMEDY

''''ors open 7:30 p.m.; Curtain a t 8:00 p,m.

'rlday, April 1, 1960

Lutes Win Firsl: Meet

Led By John Hanson

After walking off with the top spot in their first meet this year, the Pacific Lutheran College track team will meet the Uni versity of Puget Sound thinclads tomorrow afternoon on lower c.ampus. Field events are scheduled to begin at I :30 with the running events starting at 2: 00. The Lute cindermen scored 79 points to 58 for the Seattle Olympic Club and 25 for St. Martin's in last Saturday's outing. For:mer PLC javelin thrower and past NCAA and NAIA national record holder, John Fromm, threw the ~pear 228 fee t, 5Y2 inches while competing for the Seattle Club. This tos~ was only four feet short of his fie ld record here at PLC. John Hanson led the Gladiators ,ut weck with three first places and & pos ition on the winning mile relay tea m . Hanson took both the 100 and :!20 ya rd dashes and the broad jump. The m t'et was a costly one for the Lutes as their number one pole vault ror, R oge r Reep, sprained his ankle aIte r he cleared 11 feet, and will p robably be out for at least three weeks.

••••••

match and the track meet will take place on lower camp us, a nd the baseball game will be played at W estern State Hospital. Starting times will be: 1:00 p.m. for baseball, 1:30 p.m. for track, and 2:00 p.m. for tennis. Those who have cars are asked to pick up riders in front of the CUB at 12:30 p.m. The field is located at Fort Steilacoom.

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Due to the fact that Central is lacking an adequate baseball field for this weekend's game, both the tennis match and b3S(:ball game will be he I d here. The tennis

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The Summary Mile-I, D. Hanson (PLC); 2, Poole, .SOC); 3, Burnite (SM); ~, Clark (PLC). 4:57.9. 440--1, Dahl (PLC); 2, Chacn (SOC); 3, Marlette (SM); 4, Lair (SOC). :54.3. 100-1, J. Hanson (PLC); 2, Fuchs (SM); 3, Mitchell (SOC); 4, Doebler (PLC). :10.3. 120-yard High Hurdles-I,Jacob son (PLC); 2, Bottcmiller (PLC); 3, Simms (SM); 4. Peterson (SOC). :16.1. 880--1, Fuchs (SM) ; 2, Halver son (PLC); 3, Anderson (SOC); 4, Poppin (PLC). 2:11.6. 220--1, J. Han son (PLC) ; 2, Cohen (SOC); 3, Mitchell (SOC); 4, Doebler (PLC) . :22.6. 2-mile - I, Pugh (SOC); 2, D. Hansen (PLC ) ; 3, Halverson (PLC); 4, Smith (PLC). 11 :02.6. 220-yard Low Hurdles-I, Jacob sen ( PLC); 2, Drake (SM); 3, von SJ.:iltz (PLC); 4, Bottcmillcr (PLC). :27.3. Shotput-I, Pulford (SUC); 2, Gross (SOC); 3, Barker (PLC); 4, Peterson (SOC). 48 ft., IOY2 inches. High Jump--I, (tie) Stevens (SOC), Gange (PLC); 3, (tie) Pet erson (SOC), Hanna (PLC) and Barker (PLC). 5 ft., 10 inches. Javelin-I, Fro m m (SOC ) ; 2, Miller (SOC); 3, Gange (PLC); 4, Ruud (PLC). 228 ft., 5 y, inches. Pole Vault-I, Reep (PLC); 2, Shanahan (SM); 3. Englund (SOC); 4, Hanna (PLC). 11 feet. Discus-I , Pulford (SOC ) ; 2, Gross (SOC ); 3, Searcy (SOC) ; 4, Peterson (SOC) . 150 ft ., 4 Yo inches. Broad J u m p--I, J. Han son (PLC) ; 2, Streeter (PLC); 3, Fuchs (SM ); 4, Stevens (SOC ) . 20 feet, 9Y2 inches. Mile Relay- I, PLC (Jacobson, Reynolds, Dahl, J. Hanson); 2, St. Martin's. 3:43 .2.

PlC MOORING MAST

Page Thr..

Spring Sports Predicted by Randy Stime

With the division of the Evergreen Conference into two areas, West and East, the four spring sports form a community competition . Included in the Western Division are Western, UPS and PLC, and in the Eastern are Whitworth, Central and Eastern. When the season is complete, the winners of the two areas, in each sport will playoff to determine the league's "crown bearers." Following is a brief summary of the four spring sports, with predictions of how the three schools in the Western half of the Evergreen Conference will finish. BASEBALL-Lcd by Glen Camp bell, Lars Johnson and AI Blomquist, the Lutes will be up for the Wild cats of Central this weekend. Camp bell, last year's NAIA national bat ting champion ( .543), should be one of the best "woodmen" for PLC. I predict the Western Division will place as follows: WWC, PLC, UPS.

Glen Campbell

Dave Barker TENNIS - In tomorrow's match with Central, the Lutes wilI try to win back one of tht: two defeats they suffered from the Wildcats last sea son. Loren Hildebrand, Bill Williams artd Larry Peterson are the top three men so far on the t~ n nu cour~. Fol I()wing strongly behind are Dennis Troedson, Darrdl Dettmann an d Ken Gaal. Student Coach Howard Johnson hopes to lead last year's complete returning team, except one, on to a better season. My predictions for tennis are: WWC, PLC, UPS.

TRACK-John Hanson, John Ja cobson, Norm Dahl, Dennis Han son and Roger Reep all received "firsts" in last week's meet. Chris Halvorson and D a v e Bark ~ r al.o placed stron,; for the Lutes and should improve as the season pro gresses. Beating UPS three out of five times last year ou ght to prove this cornin g meet interesting. My predictions for the final track stand ing will be: WWC, PLC, UPS.

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GO L F -- Pre-season qualifying matches have shown that this year's s qua d is fairly well balanced in "Green" activity. Sophomore Erv Marlow and freshman Dave Evans are thus far leading tht' pack of golfers for the Gladiators. With 3 returning lettermen, the Lutes will battle for the title with Western. I predict: PLC, WWC, UPS.

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PLC MOORING MAST

·Pa.g e Four

1960

hemical ocietyHosts Meet S.aturday;

Philo-KaleansPlanCoffeeH ur unday

Trinity Gives ; Bach Passion' Next Tuesday

The Luth eran Student Association w ill hold its next m eeting Sunday, Ap ril 3, at 6:00 p.m. in C hris Knut zen H all. A spea ker on the forthcoming ch urch m erge r will hi ghli ght th e j, rog ra m, w h ,,.h will a lso inclu de a skit in p rorno t ion of "frontiers" mag azine. A ll stud ents in tc n::sted will be !{ive n a ch a nce t o sig n u p fc. r the L SA r l·t rc~ t ,~ l Ulis meetin fi. T he' retrea t is sch L'il ukcl for M a y 1 t hi $ F lU.

T he fifty-voic e Trinity Lutheran Chu !"(' h choir will g;ive its third pre S lta tiol1 of Bach' s Sr. :Matth cw Pas sion, Su nday . Apri l 3, at 7:10. PL C st udents a nd facul ty mem bers w ho will be participa ti ng in the c 'cnt incl ud e : ;\-£r . J. E. G !ll n 'S, Mr. . K lopsch, IL C. ' um:c, M iss An n Knu tbt" n, R edy Temp leton, Judy [leitm an , ' unci Sonm s<>ll. Ji m Fr<:i shelrrt ;LI1.d P:l' I Carh on. I nc identa: solos w ill be u ng by ~~. K. C hris t ophe rso n, M r. S tc w ~r t .7ovig and T im ) 150 n.

CoHce H our P lann Th e pi mwt"r cha pter of Ph ilo knI ( aDS a t P LC will hold its Spli ng 'off<:e Ho ur Su nda y, A pri l 3, f rom '2 :30 to 4:00 p .m . in the C hri s Km;t

Fo rmer PLC sludcnts w ho a lso a rc soh,ists incl ud,': 1-lrs. J irn Fn'ish e'irn, M r s. L. llaug,., ) rs. Eidon K yllo a nd ~{ rs . D el S c ha f~ r . .Assistin g \v ith In usi c..al a ccomp a.ni m ents ar c: Syl ia [' yllin g at the Of ga n , Olaf ~1almin on the' violm, a nd Sh ei la Knuts on on the cello.

M a jor soloists will include the R ev. R . R edal of Central Lutheran Ch u rch who will sing the pa rt of the E va ngelist, a nd Dr. E ric Pa ulsen of Spoka ne , who will sing the pa rt of J esus. Ba ch wrote three Passions: the Passions accordin g to St. ~fatth ew, St. M ark a nd 51. Luke. The Passion accord ing to St. Luke was unfor tunately mi splaced a nd eventually lost. St. M a tthew's is th e largest of the three and was co mposed in 1729. It was not recognized until one hun dred yea rs later whe n, after discov ering some of the music for it in the Leipzig church loft, Mendelssohn conducted a r~ -pr e mier performance.

Jordahl Receives Fellowship A wa rd Peter Jordahl, Pacific Lutheran College senior. h as been award ed a S6,GOQ ~ation a l Defense Gradua te F ellowsh ip for three years of gradu a te stu d y in astronomy at the Uni vers ity of Texas. The fellowship was gra nted by the U. S. Office of Educa tion and pro v id s for $2,000 the first year, $2, 200 the second and $2,400 the third . The award is intended to enable a ~ tud ent to work toward a doctoral d egree.

?ATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS

zen H a ll.

SAGA KING AND QUEEN George Doe ble r and Thel ma Reeve ta ke a look 01 the booth . at th e an nual Saga Ca m ivai he ld last w eeke nd. Th e roya l pair w e re crowned Friday ni g ht.

ear

Editor

• • •

( Continu ed f rom page 2 ) a rticle, " Innocent Fun," in the Moor ing M as t of M a rch 11. This article ca ught my interest a nd I discussed it with a fe w people at my across town campus. Let m c sha re with yuu what our R elig ious Life Direc tor told me: He took pa rt in a m instrel show which was p resented a few years a go for the inma tes at M cNeil Island . There were ma IlY N egroes in the audience. As th e show progressed the boos ca me loud and strong and were pm gressively more malic.ious. But w ho booed? The whites; not the Negroes. Asked after the show, they replied that they were disgusted w ith this gross misrepresentation of human nature. These performers, they said, were un true to themselves and even more untrue to those on whom this

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Another professor voiced the same feeling, expressing his convi ction that thou gh intended to be only en tertainin g and h is tori cal in nature, fun of this type may well be a nother help to us as we form stereotyped ima ges of our co lored cou n terparts. It d ocs little good to ge t hot un d er th e colla r and d eba te this to win or lose. But let' s continue to ques tion and seck to show the most con structive expression of our wi I. TeIe Boveng,

COMPLETE

plus parts FL C HER'S

TEXA 0

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The regi onal meet of the Student Affiliates of the American Chemical Sodety will be held on campus this Saturday, April 2. Chemistr y stu-

TOWNE HOU E Donut Bar and Quick Lunch Home-mad e Pies and Donut s to g o--order today.

University of P uget Sound

Larg e C oca Cola. SOc Milks h- ke . . . . . 6Sc "EVERYONE MEETS AT BUSCH'S"

This IS the B-S2. Advanced as it may be, this airplane has one thil g i n common w i th the fir s t w a r galleys of ancient Egypt . .. and with the air and space vehicles of the future. Someone must cha rt its co urse. Someone must navigate it. For certain young men this pre se nts a career of real executive opportunity. Here, pe rh aps you will have the chance to maste r a profession full of m eaning, excite ment and reward s ... as a N avig a tor in the U. S. Air Force.

" More and m ore bright, personable, well-educated young men come to m e for jobs these days. And it's often hard to make a decision. That's why, in addition to other qu a lities, I look for maturity and stability. Life insurance ownership is one of the t.hin gs that indicates this to me." This business m a n is typical of today's employer. He is interested in the college man who can plan ahead-especially pers onal future security. S o , it's

reassuring to remember that as a Lutheran you c a n turn to our Brotherhood Provider Life Insur ance Plan. For just 44¢ a day (based on age 25) you can own a $10,000 Brotherhood Provi d er Plan.•\nd this is permanent, dividend-paying insurance that will help you build financial security for the futUre. The future belongs t.o the man who plans for it. See your Lutheran Brotherhood campus representative today.

LUTHERAN BROTHERHOOD Life Insurance

-with-

I nteres ted PLC st uden ts arc in vit ed to a t tend the: p rt"S" ll ta tion uf pa pers in. S-1 08 b t"~ i nni n l\ a t 10 a .m ., the IU llc heon, for w h i e h a cha rge' of 25 cen ts will be mack, .or th e "ft<:rnoon prog raTIl, aga in in 5- 108.

* * *

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Pape rs of a chcmicai natu re ill be present ed by t h e pa rtkip;l,r\ from thcse sc hools - a mon tr Llu:ru P L C students De nny ~\i dson , RD~r Lund bbd, er r y Arm$trong and Ch uck. La uba ch ~[r. V eIllon M ilkr frorn the W' teMl Wash ingt o n Ex p" ri rncn t Sta tion in P uyal lup will "p"u k a t t h ... rw o n lu nchron in Chris Kn ulzc'n H el ll e)[l t iI " ap p lica ti on of chemi,t ry 1\ the F,x pcriruen ta i S tion.

Chemists Hold Regional Meet

l'They come by the dozens ... each

with a diploma and a bright smile"

S5 .95

SI. M artin's C ollege,

on the stree e' p rogra.tn con ..

for

Spring

LA URINAT'S QPparel

inevitably reflected .

~ 'm a n

Wa~ hin gto n ,

a nd the l:niversity of Pug<.:t Sound \~;11 ta ke pa r t :n the a n nua l a ffa ir.

ductcd by Dr. P a ul Vi gness, and an interlude of chamber music.

TUNE UP

TUNE-UP Flowers for All Occasions

Mrs. Harold Gullsta d is ge nera l cha irma n fol' the c off to hour, a nd Mrs. R obert Tomberg is assistin g. Mrs. W illi a m Bett; has arra nged a brief p rogra m consisting of a vocal selecti on by M rs. R aymon d Sea rle.

d ent s from PLC, the U niversity of

35c free

Full~olor reprodu~Uon

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To qualify for Navi g ator tra in ing as an Aviati on C a d et yo u mu.t be an A merican citizen be tween 19 and 26]/;;-sing le, h ealthy and in telligent. A hig h schoo l diploma is required, but some colleg e is hi g hly desirable. Successful compl etion of the training program leads to a commission as a Second Lieuten ant. .• and your Navigator win ~

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MAIL THIS COUPON TO DAY I I AVIATION CADET INFORMATION I DEPT. SCL03 I BOX 7608, WASHINGTON 4; D. C. I I I am between 19 and 26 '/2, a ci til"" I with_ of the U. S. and a hi gh school grad u te _ _years of colle ge . Please II I send me detailed information on th e I Aviati on Cadet pro~ra", . I I I NAME I STREET I I CITY I __________ IL..-...-. COUIHY STATE- JI

PACIFIC LUTHERAN COLLEGE

muorin9 ma t VOLUME XXXVII

PARKLAND, WASH.

FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1960

NUMBER 20

Duvall, Reuss Will Speak At F mily Life Confab Here The theme for the Family Life Conference Apr i I 25-27 will be: "Values, Goals and Roles in Mar riage and Family." Dr. Evelyn M . Duvall and Dr. Carl F . Reuss, two of America's leading authorities in

Voting ext: Tuesday, Wednesd y

Will Determine AS LC ffi ers

M3Y 12 and 13 have been set as the dates foJ:' the election of ASPLU officers ior 1960-61. Next Tuesday m orning in student body chapel, p r siden tial candidates will present th ei r views and platforms for the coming year. StatemL' nts of purpose from the presidential candidates and qualifi c3tions for all the candida tes are pre sented below. Nomlan Dahl- "In aspiring to the ASPLU presidency, my only de sire is to get a job done. Too often student government tends to become entangled with itself_ It shall be my eHort to direct the student govern ment as efficiently as possible. TIle proposed revisal of the ASPLU Con stitu tion is a step in the right direc tion toward more efficient govern ment. It shall be my desire to carry out the function of student govern ment without it becoming burdcnme on those governed or those governing." Qualific:ltions: Inter-Club Coun cil trcasurer, sccretrlry-treasurer and vicc-presi dent of Lettermen's Club, deacon of Student Congregation, member of Constitutional Change Committee. Ted J ohnstone "The coming school year 1960-61 will be a year where We as a student body can as scrt a vital a n d lasting influcnce upon our school. It is important that studcnt government involve itself in establishing the traditions and influ ence of our University in its first year. "In order to assert our influence we must enact ideas and interests that would induce a University atti tude. We m us t provide an even stronger working understanding with the administration and faculty, use the new Social Activities Board to promote more quality than quantity to our extra-curru:ular life, use the lecture series and academic clubs to increase the academic clubs to in crease the academic and cultural atsphere, and use student govern-

IIlen t to extend the University's in fluence within the community."

PLC. He was also secretary-treasur er of Old Main for 1958-59 .

Johnstone h as h (. 1d leadership posts in Luther League and has been freshman class vice-pres ident , chair man of the Student Congregation board of trustees, vice-president of Circle-K, Evergreen Court vice-pres ident, junior class student council representative. He is also a member of Blue Kcy.

Roger Lundblad, who is vi ce-presi dent of the junior class and chair m an of its chapel committee. H e is student coullcil represe ntative for A}'1S, busin ess manager for Letter men's Club, and secreta ry-treasurer of Evergreen Court. H e was co chairman of Christmas decorations. ASPLU Secretary C a ndidates for ASPLU secretary

Warren WiIIis-"There is no oth er foundation than that which is laid on Jesus Christ_ Unless my platform be Jesus Christ it would scem to me in vain. UnJess we organize our stu dent body around,on, in Jesus Christ it would seem that we organize in vain. \Vhcn we are not wholly cen tered in Him, do not our personal lives become needlessly entangled? He gives wisdom and strength to those who lead in Him. To him whom God chooses to lead this stu dent body, to him tile Lord will give strength and wisdom to guide."

are:

Willis h a s held many leadership positions at local, circuit and district levels in Luther Lea gue. He was vice-president and president of his high school student body. At PLC he was freshman class presid" nt and a student cong regation trustee, and IS now vice-president of AMS. Vice-Presidential Candidates Candidates for vict'-prcsident and their qualifications arc: D a vid Gaenicke, who has h e I d hi gh school and Luther League posts and has been president of LSA at both Sacramento Junior College and

Jean Danielson, who is student council represen tative for A WS, vi ce presiden t of the Women 's P.E. Club, Counselor for West Hall and a. mem ber oi Spurs. She was student body vi ce-president in high school. Deloris Engen, who has been sec retary and correspondence secretary for Luther Lea g ue, high school Pep Club president, and a secretary a t General Mills, Inc. She is an active member of Art Club, Viking Club, and Chorus. Susie Olson, who is a junior class ICC represe ntative, vice-president of Ivy Court, and a member of the AWS council. She has held num er ous high school and Luther League p osts, and was a mclrlb cr ot the dunn cOLmcil a t WSU. Treasurer Candidates Treasurer candidates arc: Bob LeBlanc, who is LSA presi d ent and a member of the LSAA ~a tional Council, Pep Band d.irector and a Student Con gre gation trust ee . He is a member of thc Choir of the Wes t, a nd was the chairman of the (Co ntinued on page 4)

DR. CARL F. REUSS

B.S. fr om Syracuse University, her M.S. fronl V a nd erbilt University and her Ph .D . in Human Develop m ent from th e University of Chi cago. Dr. Reuss, the Executive Secre tary on the Board for Cbristian Social Action of the American Lu theran Church, received his B.S., M.S. and Ph.D. degrees from the University of Virginia. From 1937 to 1944, Dr. Reuss served as As sistant Rural Sociologist at Wash ington State University. He was profcssor of sociology at Capital University from 1944-48 andDean of lhc Wartburg College F aculty, 1948-51. Th e conference will begi n during chapel, April 25, wit h Dr. Reuss

Daffodils to Adorn Floats Tomorrow "Pearl of the Pacific" will be the theme of this year's daffodil floa t t'nt ry. 1aluting the new st ate of H a

Unive rsity Groups Will Feature Jazz

'wall.

Co-chaicmcn John Jacobson and Ralph C ~Hska dden repo rt tha t the 30 by 12 foot float has a n all-new frame and motor, and tha t th e Eng i nCl'"ring Club will have it ready to be filkd with flowers by toni ght. The stmcture will be covered with 33,000 daffodils and 11,00 daisi es. It will fea ture a hu ge bird of pa ra dise f1owrl' and a p ead drawn by two sea hor.ses .

Th e entire student body is urged to stuff the float tonight, bC;si nning

at 6 ::>0 p.llI. The women will be al lowed late leaves for the evening. The parade will be held tomorrow morning.

DR. EVELYN M. DUVALL

the fi eld of family life, will be the confer?ncc speakers. Dr. Duvall is a Family Life con sultant who serves colle ges, universi ties and communities. Graduating summa cum laude, she received her

PRI;SIDENT IAL CA NDIDAn S Norm Dah l, Ted J o hmlone and W ar re n lII is, left 10 righi, pause in front of Ihe .tyd e nt b ody office doar. Voting for ASPlU officers will be next week; preliminaries on Tuesday, fil1al; on Wednesday.

An ('yening of Jive Dixieland and modern j azz music. will be prescnted by the "Saints" a nd "jI,;fillcrsmcn" on Friday, April 22 . TIlt·sf' groups are composed of stu dents from th e University of Wash in g ton who performed for a PLC 3ud if' nrc .la st spring. Sponsored by the jun ior class, thcy will a ppea r at PLC ;h pn rt of their spring tour of olk itS in th e Pacific Northwest. :' n info rmal jam session setting in th e l~ hli s Knutzen Fellowship Hall wi ll be thl' "cc'n(' of the presentation. T he p lO Tam ",ill begin at 8 p.m. .Cost will be $1.00 p~ l' p,..rson.

speaking on th e topic "Pressures on the Family." The afternoon topic will be "Mixed Marriages" and the film, "One Love-Conflicting Faiths," wiII be shown. Monday evening from 8 to 9:30 p.m., the topic "What Makes for Success in Mar riage?" wiII be discussed. On Tuesday, April 26, Dr. Duvall will speak on "Love and Court8hip on the Campus," and there will be a p a nel disc ussion on the subject "Going Steady,"' by Dr. Reuss, Dr. Duvall and three students. Th e evening general scssion and discussion will concern "Roles and Goals in Conflict,' with Dr. Reuss speaking and R ev. S. G. Govig pre siding. On April 27, Dr. DU\'all will take up the question, "Arc You Ready for M,a n:iage?", and Dr. Duvall, Dr. R euss, a nd threc students will h ave a panel dis cuss ion on "Behavior in Courtship." Th e conference will conclude with a general session on Wednesday eve ning when Dr. R euss will speak on "Community SuppOrtS for Family Lite." Following each 3:30 and 8:00 p.m. lecture, there will be a 45 minute dis cussio n period in the audi torium. A problem clinic will be held each day from 11 to 12 and from 2:30 to 3:15. Dr. Duvall wiII hc available for youth. counselling. and Dr. Reuss for adults. The conference is made p ossible by a grant from the Lutheran Bro therhood Life Insura nce Society . The conference is d e s i g n ed to strengthen present and future Chris tian homes. It is op~n to stud nls, p a rish worke rs , counselors, soc ia l work~rs and p a rents. There is no registration fec, and all main ses sions will be held in the CMS audi toriuIll.

Choir Heads East For Annual Tour Di.rector Gunnar M a lmin and the 60 singing students of the Choir of the W es t will leave for their 1960 spring tour next Thursd ay. They will give concerts once or twice a day, with their first perform ance next Friday evening at K ello gg, Idaho. On Easter Sunday they will give a sunrise p<:'rformance at Kali spell, Mont., and an e.ve ning concert at Havre, Mont. They will continue with concerts each week eve n i n g in Glasgow, Mont.; Williston, Minot, and Bis marck, N . D.; and St. C loud a nd SI. Paul, Minn. S3turday will be spent in joint re hearsal with the n ine participa ting TALC choirs and bands for the pe r forma nce 0 f P a u I Christiansen's "Una Sanctrl." The cantata will b prese nted for the Constituting Con vention of the American Lutheran Church in Minn p' polis on April 2+. Th e choir will continue th ei r sing ing schedule fur th e following week wit h appearances a t Mooreh ea d, Minn.; Sidney, Billings, Butte a nd Missoula, Mont.; Spokane and Seat tle, beiore giving their homecom ing concert May 2 at T!'inity Luthe ran in Parkland.

Talent how Concludes Campus Chest Drive The Campus Chest will prescn t th eir last ac tivity for th e school y a r on April 30 with a talent show fea turin g loca l high school's best talcn s<' lc ctions.

Page Two

PLe MOORING MAST

Friday, April 8, 1960

-------------------------------------------------PACIFIC LUTHERAN COLLEGE

mooring mast

EdiLOL......................................................... Deanna Ha1UOl'l

News l~di to r.. _ .................................................. Pet e Jorda.hl

Felltur!: Etl itor ............................................Dave Crowner

SporL' Bd ito r .......... _.................................. ... R:mdy Slime

bu iot-Ii Mal:lllgl"r ................................. _.Barbam Isaacson

Fidel Fi dIes Whi eCuba

•

by Gordon Slethaug

Premier Fidel Castro's Cuba appears to be in a superimposed statc of d( radation. Finance and land rdormE have become as muddy as Lake Spanawa y to a Montanan and as d e('p as a Texas oil well to a Texan. Castro has cut off virtually all the 75 million U. S. dollars poured into Cuban industry l'ach yf'ar by snatchin g most industrial holdings includin g the re cently dc'\' cloped nickel mines. Planta tions, too, have been "re turned" by the land holders for propn distribution to the landless peasants and so col leeti,,{: [anus have bcC'n organized, structuall y similar to those in R ed China.

Circub ticn M lIft.gcr............................ Ma.rilyn Lundblad

Commu n ist leaders, propaganda, and possibly monf:y, h ave been flowin g n oo~ keep~r ..............:............ ... _................. Anita R eimann

Advi'lOf ............................................ _ ... Mr. Milton Nc.vig into Cuba to becomc used for hi gh a nd noble purposes. The communist Photographe r .................... ...................... McKewen Studio influ C" nces have been used to depict Uncle Sam 3S the ruthless and tyra n nical inscminator of all the count r y's problems. Under "U. S. control" the STAfF J a ne Brevik , Lavo nnc Erdahl, John I'lanson, buzzing of H avana by airplanes and thousands ' of other major offenses have .\nn lngcilf iL;on, :l.I ry Johrnnn , Jm Kittlesby, Carol been comrnittcd--froIll th e under-production of foodstuffs to th e production Morn." K itti Murphy, Sally Nixon, Jim Olsen, Al of babies. stc nsen, Lyle P ea rson, Judy P erry, Dea R eimann, lI.lary Rogers, Tudy Rogness, Di a ne Rosdahl, Martin Schad(T, Carol Swan, Ruth Walker.

WEEKEND MU SIC Friday, today Bach Festival, 8:00 p.m., CMS. Three Bach arias and the "Coffee Cantata." Saturday, April 9 Bach Festival, 8:00 p.m., CMS. Three Bach con certi. Sunday, April 10 New York Philharmonic, CBS radio, 2:05 p .m., playing Pcrgolesi's "Stabat Mater," and "Sacred Servic.e."

shram, Anyone? by Bob L eBlanc Our generation of students is asking many questions: What is the purpose of our education? How can we really know God? What is campus morality in 1960? How do the truths of research relate to the truths of doc trine? What is truth? The "Ashram" will provide the opportunity to search together for somt: of th~: answers. In order to prepare students from all over the na tion to live their lives in close association with God,the LSA each year holds a gathering known as the "Ash r a m." But wait; this isn't a conve ntion. The Ashram is a "corporate spiritual quest" in which this year about 500 students will discuss the "1,liss;on of th.; Church in H i h e r Edu ation ." Main speakers for the week-long event will be Doc to r Wolfgang Zucker and Doctor Alvin Rogness . Doctor Zuc ker, a native of Germany, is well-known for his IIlany interna tional contacts with the church, and he has become an expert on seve ral phases of the lift: and mis sio n of thL church. His deep intcrest~11 in stu den t Christian work has ~~J brought him as speakr:r to many ~~ c,lmpuses a nd to many rL·gional, na tiunal and international stupent con-1 felcnc"s. Doct or Ro;nrss is at present pres ident of Luther Theological SeminIIry in St. Paul, Minnesota. He has been a delegate at the two most recent Lutheran World Federation Assem blies, and he has wri tten several books. He received his D.D. from PLC in 1949. Ext ra -curricular opportunities to be offered include Ashram choir, drama, an arts program presented in C\ cnin g salon hours, organized recreation, a bookstore, a mix('r, and a Western Chuck Wagon. Tentative plans f or d ram a include a presentation of "Waiting for Godot," by Samuel Beckett, performed by the PLC cast. I h<'

The Ashram, this wonderful opportunity to have a week-long spiritual encounter with other Christians, is open to anyone. It is the hope of the LSA board that many PLC students will be able to be in EsteB Park, Colorado, from August 29-September 4 for this m ee t ing. Contact Meg Evanson, Dave Gaenieke, or Bob LeBla nc now concerning attending the Ashram.

WHY HAVE VACAnO

.,.

Because "this J esus, delivered up according to the ddinite plan and foreknowledge of God, you crucified an o killed by the hands of bwless mC"n. Bill. God rais(."d hi'll up, hav ing loosed the pang s of d(>ath, because it was not pmsiblc for him to be he ld by it. 1-'or David says onr{'rnin~

Ii,'

him, 'I saw t.he Lord always before me, for

at my rig 1t hand th , t I may not be shaken'." Acts 2:23-25

Castro, in the effort to be a Christ incarnate, has thrown all guilt to tire United States throu gh the effort exerted by himself, his brother Raul, director of the army, and Ernesto Guevor, director of labor and industry. Thi s triumvirate, working under a seemingly inarticulate pattern, may pos sibly be working toward a comp le te condition of chaos which may more fully b.-tcd a wholehearted cOIlllnunistie program. By all apparent evidence complete communism is the ultimate of Castro. Howeve r, the onC possible oasis in the Castro Desert is that of revolu tion-the very thing which brought Fidel to power. So strongly has revolu tion hecn inbred in our South Am e rican neighbors that it may well prove to upset the Cuban apple-cart and bruise the Red apples within. At the present time Fidel's former brother-in-law, Dr. Diaz Balart, is leading' a strong anti-Castro, pro-democracy revolt from New York. Typical of many small, disunited organizations, it operates from headquarters in the United States and is growing in numbers. At the presen t time such organizations claim much of the army, land holders and disillusioned patriots; however, the illiterate mass of people and landless peasants still deify Castro and look to "the bearded one" for all n ee ds. The unpleasa nt picture just shown is one which comes as a result of a power-maimed person with Hitler-like tendencies interested not in the amount of bloodshed used for red pigment but interested in the end result a sta te-ownt'd masterpiece with a distinctly Red tint.

Room for Two at the Top by Lyle Pearson The Academy Awards have been handed out and now it's safe for any One to statc "I thought (fill in your favorite title) was the best film of th e year. " You have the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences on your side if you think that BE:'Ii-HUR deserved its award, and if you disagree and orga nize your reasons, you won't h ave people yelling "You're out of your mind, Charlie Brown. There wasn't another film in 1959 as good as BE:\-HUR," There W('l' (' many good films rdcased in thl' past ycar, and at least two strong candiJatcs for 110st Important Film of the year. BE~-HUR probably was the best film of 1959. It certainly had the most uni\'(: rsal messag-e, grea tes t visual impact and the best rehearsed cast. I'm not suggestin g that Charlton H eston was cast as Moses in THE TEN COMMAfl:DMENTS just to wa rm him up for the role of Juda Bc.n-Hur, but th e H ollywood rciigion tra dit ion seems to havc found a culmination in this 15 million dollar fi lm. It is one more step, eve n thou g h it is done with rema rkable taste: and power, in the Bible-cm-the-scree n series. All of its virtu cs could make any small s reen, black and whit e production unimpres sive. And yet ROOM AT THE TOP, a small screen, black and white pro du ction that was a lso nominated for the Academy Award as best film of th e year seems to express just as much Truth as dot's BEN-HUR , and uses the motion picture form just as artfully. fl:ot th e c ulmination of any tradition in films, it is a lonely work of art that bares a Truth so bitter that w any people find it nihilisti c. The core of the film is this argument: " There is always room at th e top in the business world or in so.-iety. But is the price that an individual must pay to reach t.he "Top" really worth the climb?" The story used to expand this idea, dealing more with the lower-class background and personal life of the hero than a corrupt business world, is as sordid as the story behind BEN-BUR is optimistic. Th e two films seem to complement each ot.her, expressing en tirely op posing views on the state of man, and arc as difficult to choose between as Ringling' Brothers and Rebalais. If you do see both films and choose the "Best Film of the Year" on any c rite ria besides spectacle and pomp, you proba bly will mak e your decision on your immediate mood or personal phil osophy of life.

ON STAGE THE CRUCIBLE Arthur Milkr's drama of witch-hunting in Salem, presented by the Lakewood Little Players April 8 and 9. BEN-HUR The winner of eleven Academy Awards, including best picture of the year, at the Blue MOllse Thea ter in Sea ttle. GRAND ILLUSION "One of the Six Bes t Films of All Time," at th e Ridgemont Thea ter in Seattle. ROOM AT THE TOP Bitter British film, at va rious th eaters throu ghout the area.

TH E TRIO-Gerry Erickson, Eric Ott UIJI and Norm Dahl.

How to

Make a

Trio

by Ruth Walker A favorit e e ntertainment group at PLC is the men's trio which is called just that-The Trio. Comprised of Norm Dahl, Eric Ottum and Gnry Erickson , the suc cessful "triumvirate" is in great demand because of its ve rsatility, hum 0 r and talent. From the controlled clowning of "Oily Anna" to the deep feeling of "Across the Wide Missouri," they have thrilled audiences a t PLC recently. The group got together rathe-r haphazardly. Some of them were in a similar group last year, but really hadn't orga nized this year until one night they got together with Norm's guitar-and from then on they were The Trio. Their practi ce hours are also pre tty haphazard ; they usually wait till they've been asked to perform be fore they really work . Then they spend the late, !at hours harmonizing in the lounge at Evergreen. All three come from a musical background. Eric's father is ' a singing instructor, so he has grown up with music. Besi des singing in the choir a nd other usie groups, he also plays the clarinet. Norm is now singing i" the Madrigals and has studied the violin for ovcr ten yea rs. Gerry also has a fath er who is a music instructor. Hc sings in the choir, Madrigals, and the Ambassador Quartet. Con cerni ng future plans, Gerry's graduation this spring wi.ll break up th e group, but this rea lly isn' t a problem as they sing mainly for the fun of it; they have had a real good time.

Is Photogra hy Arl:? by Kitti Murphy In an interview, Me. Elwell, art instructor, gave some of his ideas on photography as an art. Although photography might not be consider ed too creative, since the camera reco rds just what is before it, developments have been made in the camera, making it p ossible to con trol it in varous methods. Now it is pos sible to limit the firld of vision. With a single lens reflex camera one can sec what effect th e focus is hav ing Lefon: the picture is ta ken. In this way he can photograph rda tionships of thin gs much better than he could before the single lens-reflex cam<:r3 . Photog raphy can be an art, for the photog rapher actually cr ea tes in his mind before he takes the picture. "He must have awarene'5 of qualities uf na ture, the act on it hy ma king a c hoic e." Nature g uides him but he docs the se eking out. Individuality ca n be seen, for instance, in master photographers who have definite characteristics in th eir own work. An example of a mod e rn abs tra ct photograph e r is H aas, who concen trates on relationships rather than on objects. You may have noticed some of his work in Life Magazin e. Siskind, a nothe r exa mpl.. of a modern pho togr a pher, sp(,cializes in simple classic statements of basic form, resembling work of the sculptor, Arp. (Continued or. page 4)

f3apttat THEATER 48th and Yakima

"GREAT GILBERT AND SULLIVAN" wi th ROBT. MORLE Y and MAURICE EVANS

Doors- o pen 7:30 p.m.; Curtain at 8:00 p.m.

Blomquist, Olson

COMI G SPORTS SCHEDULE

BASEBALL

April 8...................... UW at PLC April 9.................... PLC at WWC ;\prjl 23........ UPS, WWC at PLC April 1.-. ..................... .SPC at PLC t\p riI30..........UPS, PLC at, ewc April 23 ..... ................. UPS at PLC TENNIS ApriI30................. ... PLC at CWC pril 9....... ........... PLC at WWC GOLF

April 12...................... SPC at PLC

April 1 L. ................... PLC at UPS April 19...... .. .............. PLC at UPS

April 12.. ......................SU at PLC April 20.................... PLC at CWC

ApriI19..... .............WWC at PLC April .! 6............... .........SU at PLC

ApriI2L. .............. .....UPS at PLC Ap ril 3IL ................... UPS at PLC

April 25..............Ft. Lewis at PLC TRACK Ap ril 9........ ............ PLC at L&C

Track T m Win Over get:

nd Thinclads

The powerful Lewis and Clark College track team, defend in g champion of the Northwest League, will host the Pacific '.utheran College and the University of Puget Sound thinclads tomorrow in a triangular meet in Portland. Last Saturday the Lutes completely overpowered their cross town rivals, the UPS L oggers, as they gave up only one first place in running away to a 980 to 26"0 victory. John Hanson again led the Lutes with wins in the 220 and broad jump a nd a second in the 100. Other double winners for the day were Dennis Hansen in the mile and two-mile, and John Jacobson in the hi gh and low hurdles. Sa m Gange took the top spot in the javelin and tied for first with Dave Barker and Ron Hannah in the high jump. Barker also won the shot put and Hannah the pole vault. PLC 98Y2 - UPS 26Y. 100-1, Higgins (UPS); 2, J. Hansen (PLC); 3, Doebler (PLC). .2. . Mile-I, D . Hansen (PLC); 2, Smith (PLC ) ; 3, Clark (PLC). '}:18.9. 410-1, Dahl (PLC); 2, Reynolds (PLC); 3, Fields (UPS). 54.4. 120-yard high hurdles-I, Jacob son (PLC);2,Docken (UPS ) . 16.8. 880-1, Halverson (PLC ) ; 2, Poppin (PLC); 3, Gutherie (UPS ) . ~: 13.0. 22 0-1, J. Hanson (PLC); 2, Hi ggins (PLC); 3, Doebler (PLC). 22.6.

Lutes Trounce SPC in Golf Match Last Tuesday, PLC defeated Se attle .Pacific College for their first victory of the scason. Played at J ef ferson Park Golf Course in Seattle, the Lutes ended up with· a 14-4 score. Erv Marlow was medalist with 74. All six of the PLC players shot in the 70's. The results arc as follows:

5tr. Erv Marlow ....... .. .........74

Pts. 3

Ron Hovey .................. 79

Jon Wilhelm ................ 78

20> 3

Dave Haaland .............. 78

G RRY·S

BARBER SH OP

Shotput - 1, Barker (PLC); 2, Francin (UPS); 3, Gange (PLC). 4:) fc et. 6 in ches. Discus - I , Knutsen (PLC) ; 2, G a nq-e (PLC ); 3, (tic) Francin (U PS ) a nd Nunes ( P LC). 110 feet, 5Yo inches. Pole Vault-I, Hannah (PLC): 2, (ti c) Owens and Densmore (UPS). ~ fcct. Broad jump-I, J.Hanson (PLC); 2.. Ba gby (UPS); 3, Streeter (PLC). 20 fe e t, 90> inches. Hi gh jump I, (tie ) Hannah, Barker and Gange (PLC). 5 feet, 10 inches. Javelin-I, Gange (PLC); 2, Ruud (PLC); 3, Eliason (PLC). 161 feet, II inches.

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Page Three

o o

.308

PLC Netters Beaten by Central Wash.; Williams, Hildebrand, Peterson Win Last Saturday afternoon on lower campus, the PLC netters suffered defeat in their first match of the season. Central took five of the seven matches and the Lutes grabbed only two. Winners for the Gladiators were Bill Williams, in the singles, and Loren Hildebrand and Larry Peter son in the doubles. The scores were as follows: Singles Hildebrand ........................1-6 & 1-6

Peterson ..............................0-6 & 0-6

Williams ............ """" ........6-3 & 8-6

Dettman .............................. 1-6 & 0-6

Troedson ............................5-7 & 3-6

Doubles Hildebrand - Peterson ........6-3 & 6-3

Williams-Wedward........7-9, 6-1, 1-6

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STUDENT COACH HOWARD JOHNSON, right, is shoVln with three mem ber. of Ihe tennis team, during last Saturday'S match with Central. Pla ye rs, le ft to right, are Loren Hil deb rand, Larry Pete rson, and Dennis Troedson.

Support SprinCJ Sports

Specializing in Flat Tops

n O-yard low hurdles- I, Jacob son (PLC); 2, Hedrick (UPS); 3, Doebler (PLC). 26.8. Two-mile-I, D. Hansen (PLC); 2, H a lverson (PLC); 3, Clark (PLC ) . 11 :02.6.

HelpWhip ewe InDoubleheader

52 16 PITCHING IP H BB Coltom ......... .....5 3 1 Keppler ............3 4 3 Kuper ..............2 2 Lind ................ ..4 6

PLC MOORING MAST

----~--------------------------------------

With two wins over Central (6-1,

6-1), the Gladiator baseba ll tearn is

sta rtin g to live up to their high

hopes for this season . The seven in

ning doubleh eader gave the Wild cats only two runs on nine hits, while the Lutes collected 12 runs on 16 hits. Th e solid wood from Al Blom quist and Gary Olson, both hitting ,429, provided the backbone for the Lutes' batting. Run number one was set up when Al Blomquist singled to I eft and reachcd second on a left fielder's er ror. Then Glen Campbell doubled down th e third base line bringing Blomquist across. BAITING 1.000 Lind ............................ 1 1.000 Stime .......................... 1 1.000 Swanson ...................._.1 1 .500

Ross .............................. 1 3 .429

Blomquist .................... 7 3 .429

Olson ..........................7 .400

Peterson ......................5 1 .333 Gudal ..........................3 2 .333

Waterworth ................6 1 .200

Campbell "'." ..............5 o ..000

Tekrony ......................5 .000

Coltom ... .....................3 .000

L. Johnson ......._..........3 Fredrickson ................ 2 o .000

Keppler ..................._.. 1 o .000

Kuper .......................... 1 o .000

Dave Evanss ................ 76 George Ahrens ............ 78

Friday, April 8, 1960

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Friday, April 8, 1960

ASPLC Elections Held Next Week (Continued from page 1) 1959 frosh-soph mixer. He was also co-chai rma n of the committee for the train trip to Ellensburg for the NAIA playoffs. Ron L ere h, who is committee cha inna n for the junior-senior ban qu et, a nd wa s a m ember of the fresh m a n class party committee. In high school he w as in Honor Soc iety and

held several s c h 001 and Luther L eague leadership posts. H e is now a m ember of German Club and of the Student Congregat ion. Kenneth Ruud, who is ICC rep resentative for Evergreen C ourt . In high sc hool he was senior class vice president, and held othel' posts in \'a rious organiza tions, including tha t of Honor Society treasurer . H e is active in sports.

Regional ACS Meet on Campus T h e a nnu al joint meetin g of the A C S Student Affiliate Chapters from St. M a rtin' s C oll ege, the University of Pu ge t Sound, the University of W as hing ton, and PLC, was held on the PLC campus last Saturday. A total of approximately fifty students ::md faculty a dvisors were present. At the morning sessi on students prese n ted th e following pap e r s: "C hrom a tog raphic Sep a ration of Fa tt y A ci ds," Roger Lundblad, PLC; "Th e Willgc rodt R eaction,' James Snyde r, St. M a rtin's; "Electrolumin csce nce-The Li ght of th e Future," J a mes Fra ncis. UPS ; " Chemistry of C erebrosides," J erald A r 111 s t ron g, PLC ; a nd "The Effect oi Ionic Ra dia tion a nd Radiomimetic Chemi cals on the Living Cells," Neal Berg, St. M a rtin's. The la tter paper, in which Mr. Berg d iscussed the disruption of cell control tha t r~ sults fr om radiation cleavage or chemica l modification of th e cell' s d eox ynucleic acid, was con sid ere d the best student talk of the d ay and awa rded a ca sh prize by the PLC Cha p ter. Mr. Loyd V. J ohn son, chid ch emist at the Hooker Chem ica l Corpora tion plant in Ta coma, judged the talks. Dr. Vernon Miller, director of ch emical research at the Puyallup W l',tel'l1 \Va shin g ton Experiment Station of Washington State Univer sity, wa s the featured speaker of th e d ay. Speaking aft era luncheon served in Knutzen Hall, Dr. Mill er discussed the role of chemistry in a gricultural research. He made spe cia l men t ion of the Experiment Sta tion's w 0 r k on fluoride sensitive • p lan ts and the control of bulb plant diseases. Student talks given at the after noon session were "Photo-galvanic

Effort- P ossible Source of Sola r En ergy," Miss Kathy Bates, UPS ; "Dia zoacetamide Esterifica tion of Chy motrypsinogen and Cha racterization of the Resulting Esters," M y ron Waxdal, UW'; "Hardness of Sted ," Charles Laubach, PLC; and " Cha r acterization of An Unkn own Pyrid inium Salt," Denny Nelson, PLC . The purpose of these regional meetings is to promote interest in chemica l r esearch at the und ergrad uate level and to give the p a rtici pants experience in the communica tion of scientific informa tion.

South Hall Sponsors IHobo Haven l April 23 "Sixt h Winter Olympics a t O slo, Norwa y" and "Ench a nted Isles" will be featured at the South .H all " Hobo H aven" to be held April 23 from 8 to II :30 p .m . The movies will e shown in the upper lounge, while popcorn, punch a nd games by the fireside will be found in the lowe r loun ):(e. A ttire is to be very informal ; in fact "every one is invited to come looking his grubbiest." A dmission will be 2.5 cents for any two bums. The proceeds w ill be u sed to purchase a stereo fo r the lounge.

Linne I-Iolds Annual O ul ing; SEA Confab Meels Today Linne Plans Outing Th e a nnua l Linn e Society outin g, to be h eld at R a inbow Lod ge on Hood C a nal . will take place between April 29 a nd M ay I. Skin diving, marin e collecting and fishin g will be a mong the various activ ities pla nned for the weekend . Also scheduled are an all-day hike, cla m feasts a nd a flashli g ht river trip in sea rch of the silent Bell toads. M embers of Dr. Knudsen's En tomology class, Linne Soc iety m em bers, and a ny other interested stu-

d ents will be welcome to attend. Faculty sponsors will be Dt. Knud sen, Dr. Ostenson, Dr. Lcraas and Mr. Gaines. Six dollars will cover expenses of room and cookin g sup plies. SEA Holds Convention "Kew Professional Pc rspectives" will be the theme of the state convention of the Stude nt Edu ca ti on Associat ion tod ay a nd tomorrow in Spokan('. PLC's chapter is sponsor ing Ba rb Aust a s a ca ndid a te for sta te vice presid ent.

Is Photography Art?

Joan Ruud to Reign Over Ma y Fe stiva l

(Continu ed fr om page 2) A I th o ugh photography ca n be trea ted as an a rt it differs somewhat from p a intin g. The medium of pho t ogra phy is light , wh ile the medium of painting is thought of as pigment. P a inting also is different in that it can be more hi ghly controlled. On ce the picture is ta ken the photogra pher can't m a nipulate the subje.ct matter. If he does manipulate he be comes a maker of collages. Photo g r a phy traditionally has b e e n n arrative. Elwell feels that "telling stories should be left to lit era ture." Photography as an a rt is still in its infancy because it "has not been clearly d efined as an art form ." Photographers have been too con cerned with the technological. "La ughin g babies, narrative scenes, ('[c., h ave bee n emphasized altoge th er too mu ch. "

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Barretos Perform For Pan -American Day Lu cia a nd Ana Ba rreto of Lima, Peru, p erformed a typi cal Peruvi a n folk number for the Pa n-Ame ri ca n Banquet h Eld a t the Unive rsity of Washin gton las t ni ght. G eorg ia Buch olz a ttend l'd th e ban qU l' t as offi cia l rcpn'sl:ntative of EI Circu lo E sp a no!. Sen or Abello from Sea ttle wa s th e pri n cipa l spea.kcl'. T en consuls from t he La tin-Am eri can republ ics and Spa in were p cc·se nt. M on' t h:m 500 su pL'rio r stu dents toge ther w ith th eir Spa nish teachers from th e hi gh sc h ools and colleges of the P uget Sound a rca p a rtic ipa ted in th e a nnual Pa n-Am e rican da y celeb rati on .

Joa n Ruud was elected thi s week to rci gn over the 1960 M a y Fest ival on J-..fay 6, a tten ded by p rincesses Marilee Anderson a nd M cg Eva n son.

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reassuring to rememb er t hat as a Lu theran you can turn t o our Brotherhood Provider Life Ins ur ance Pian. For jus t 44¢ a day (basecl on age 25) you ca n ow n a $10,000 Brotherho od Provid e i' P la n. And this is permanent, di vid e.nd- pay in g insurance that will h elp y ou build financial security for the fu ture . The future b elon gs to the man w ho plans i or it. See y our L uther an Brotherhood ca mpus r epresen Lative today.

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PACIFIC LUTHERAN COLLEGE

moortnU mast VOLUME XXXVII

PARKLAND, WASH .

FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1960

NUMBER 21

Demo, Republican Clubs Will Form on Campus Dr. Donald Farmer. advisor to the Political Science Club, announced this week that the club has undertaken the responsi bility of establishing Young Democrat and Young Republican organizations on the PLC campus. Christie Crondahl, president of the club, stated [hat organi zational work has been carried on since formal endorsement of th e id ea wa'S obtained from the ad ministr;:ttion last w eek. C omm itte es have been a ppointed to obtai n inform a tion a nd orga ni za tional m a tl' ri a l from th e U niversity of W ashing-ton a nd from th e T acoma a rea. C a nt!J.ct h ~s be en ma de with th e Youn g Democra t and Youn g Re pu bli ca n orga n iza tions of Ta coma and of UPS. T he orga ni zati ona l ma te ria l se cured w ill include programs, opera t ion al ma t er ial, a nd in formation con cern in g pol icies a nd p rojec ts of ot her

Blue Key Initi tes

20 ew Members

Twenty new mnnbers wt're wel comed into Blue Key at a meeting h cid Monday evening, April 25. The :w members are Paul Aasen, David U rownc r, David D ahl, Ken Eriek St:n , D an Erla nder, D a vid Gaeni ckc, T oru Gri msrud and D ave H aa la nd. U thers a re Larry Johnson, Peter J ordah l, Bob L eBla nc, Roge r Lund biad , Cnry M a lm in, Ch arles Mays, E ric ) t tum , Ken Ruud , Byron Sellen'T, D ay!' Streete r, Gordon SIc tilL u g ~ n 'l Ed " ';.d ters.

sinli lar

No. I Th is m pe ling will fea t ure sp"akel"s from bClth th e You ng D m oc ra ls a nd th e You ng R cpu bli l"a m , nnel w ill a lso p rovide 3n opporlu ll ity fer questions a nd for fu eth er OI'g:lOi za tio na l pla ns. Office rs a nd a dvisors wi ll be S(' k Cl<:d at a b ter da te. F urt her infor ma l ion w ill be d is tr ib ut ed by Politi cal Science Clu b p ublicit y cha irman R oger Hi ld ahl.

Class Banquet P EPAillNG TO TAKE OVER the student body offite are t he newly elected offi cers. Vice-president Roger Lundblad and Treasurer K.." Ruud, to p , left tn ' right. take hammer and screw driver in hand to replace the names on the Council chairs. while Secretary Susie Olsen emp

ties the desk and fills the waste basket. President Norm Dohl looks on. New offi c~rs will be installed during stud e nt

body c hap e: next Tuesday. The new council will also take over their posi

tions next week, replacing the outgoing members.

H ans Con ried will be th e featured , ta f' in the la st program of th is year's Student Artist Seri es, to be prese nted next Wednesday evening a t 8: 30 in the CMS Auditorium.

The annu a l campus cleanup day will this year be held on Thursda y, \ M ay 5. Plans being mad e by Blue K ey, the coordinating organization, include a ssi gnment of all students to specifi c areas of th e ca mpus for the morning (from 8:00 to 11 :00 a .m .) to help cl ea n up the grounds, and a pi cni c a t Breseman's Park (Spa na way) in the afternoon. The w 0 r k assign ments will be pusted soon on the kiosk, with a map out lin ing the work a reas. Students will be c'xp ected to report to their a rea and a check will be made of th ose present. Th e aft ernoon plans include base ba ll and volleyba ll, as w ell as swim ming, and will be concluded with a picni c supper. La ck of proper support of this ve nture will assure its discontinu an ce as an annu.al tradition, states Blue Key.

(l l"e:).

p .m. in C hr is Knu lzr'n di ning ha ll

Artist Serie

Slates Conreid

"'ampus Cleanup Set for Thursday

in th e

tion s. A n o r!L'nt::t~ j on rn(,f" t illg- , vill b e held on Tu esday, ~fay 3, a t 7: 30

T Il<" initi a t,'s were presented to the stu d en t bod y in ch apel yes te rda y in a plOgrUII1 w h ich also include d the p rese nt .) tion by Blue K ey oJ cita tion . tion> a ffirm in g ac hi evem en ts ill th,....· a rC';].s of campus li fe·-to J ;]. ne Ros' and Alp ha P si Omega for the p lay " W;].it ing for God o t," to M a r garet E,' a nson and D av id Dahl for outstan dillg perso nal a chi eve ment in m usic a nd .c.ontribution to the intel '~ tu a l cl ima te of opinion, a nd to the Int l'.llTl ura l C ommittee for pl'Ov idin g the lTlen a n opport unity for r egular orga nized recrea tion d evelopin g a sens e of sp o rtsmar.ship and of team work .

This ma ny-talented actor has had a caren ~ panning radio, motion pic tUfes, television a nd the stage, in cluding in his rep ertoire a wide ra n ge of items varying from Shakes peare.: to his di stinctive and always hu mo rous personal anecdotes. Last seen on Broadway in the role of a Bulgarian sculptor with the ton guc-twisting name of Boris Ad zinidzinadze in a Cole Porter musi cal, h e ha s also appeared regularly on the Jack Parr show.

organ i la tio n ~

From material obta ined, the P o litical Scien ce C lu b w ill be able to p rO\'idr: a tenta ti\'e sc hc d uk of pla ns a nd projec ts fol' th e new o nzanizn

Family Life Confab Discusses May Festival Problems of Dating, Marriage Plans Culminate by Jane Brevik Last week's Family Life Confer en ce, with the ge neral theme, "Val ues, Goals and Roles in M a rriage and Family," had as its obj ective: to stren gth en present and future Christia n homes. Reuss Opens Conference Dr. Oar! F . Reuss opened the con ference by bringing to attention vari ous "Pressures on the Family," as it und ergoes form and functi on chages in the present culture. Among the major pressures arc the orientation of "person" into m a r riage; the changing r oles of m en a nd women; a distorted emphasis on physical sex; freedom for inquiry ; new p a tterns of industrializa tion ; high standa rds of living and spend ing . To withsta nd such pressures, the

Bl ue Key Shows Movie Blue K ey is sponsoring the show ing of the movie, "Man of a Thou sand Faces," toni ght at 7: 30 a nd at 9:00 in C B-200. The m ovie, starring James C ag ney, is the life story of Lon Cha ncy. An innovation will be found in t.he pri ce, as it will cost SOc for indi viduals and 35e for mixed couples, who will be expected to remain to gether during the movie.

family has fund ame ntal fun ctions it must fulfill. The family must a nswer th e n eed for compa nionship; it must foster the fulln ess of a two-sex crea tion, thus insuring the procreation of th e family; it must provide the child with the nec essary status and identity to live h a rmoniously with his fellow men. All Marriages Are Mixed On the topic of "Mixed M a r riages," Dr. Duvall made such hu morous comments as: "they' re here to stay," " all ma rri a ges are mixed, in tha t men ma rry women ." She also suggested that p e rhaps too ma ny long kisses have displaced long di s cu ssions before marriage. More se ri ously, Dr. Duva ll pointed out tha t sevC' ra l trends h a v e in creased mix e d marriages in the A m eri can society. They b ee 0 m e mOle irequ ent with more prosper ity; the tight hold of ethnic groups h as loose ned with education, mobil ity a nd m ass communica tion; young p eopl e more a nd more arc a ccepting such marri ages. America has deve loped its own in di ge nous m a rri age pattern s. It is our challen ge to understand th a t mixed ma rriages are inevitable in such a society. (Continued on page 4)

The 27th a nnual May Day Fes ti \'al will be presented next Frida y evening., May 6, at 8:00 p .m. in the M e.ITlorial Gymna sium. Admission to the hou r-and-a-half program will be 50 cents p er person. Approxima tely 50 students will pres("nt folk art from a round the world, includin g traditional dances from Russia, Poland,Gcrrna ny,Mex ico a nd America. The stud ents have been practicing these dances regu

larly sin ce carly last fall. Highlig htin g the prog ram w ill be the corona tion of Queen Joan Ruu d, a ccompanied by the tra ditional p ro cession of senior girls bearing rib bon s. Special attenda nts will be chos en from each of the four classes. Musi c for the program will be p ro vid ed by the college ore h e-slla u nd r the direction of Professor G ordon G . Gilbertson. Specia l " (Jcll sr-lec tions will be given , in cl udin g n um be rs by Th e Trio, a l'c ce n tly-form('d m en' s trio consis tin g of J'\orrn D ahl, G er ry Ericksen a nd Eric Ott um.

The first ~'b y D ay Fe.stiva l, o n May 9, 1934, was held in the a fte r noon on th e ron t law n of the colle.ge. Sponsored by Delta Rho G amma (day girls), it fea tu red a 'May-pole dance about the fl ag p ole, and booths for confe cti onary, icc c_r e a m a nd candy. Timcs h ave changed!

Set: or M ay 10 Ti ckets are now on !!al(' (or this Juni or-Senior C l:..s ~ J ~\~ ,.t~ which w ill be held in ' h ri , Knu t2C'n Fe llowship H a ll on M ay 10 at 6:31l p.m. T h e th eme of th e affair is

"S uddenly."

TL,: cost of the banquet will be $.50 for board in g students a nd $1.75 for th ose livin g off-campus. Ti ckets

must be purchased before M ay 5.

Th e p rogra m will feature P astor Burtness as main spea ker, music by The Trio (N orm Dahl, Ge rry Eri ck son a nd E ric Ottum ) a nd other en terta inment. Awa rds will be presented to de servin g se niors, a nd "P.H.T . ( Put tin g Hubby Throug h ) Degrees" will be given to wives of veterans. Vct era ns should register their n am es with the banqu et committee. All juniors a rc requ ested to at tend a s the banq uet is intend ed as a t r ib ute to the se niors. Dates a re not n ecessa ry, a nd dress is "dressy. "

y e a !"' ~,

Local High Schools In Campus Chest

Prog ram Tonight Ca mpus Chest will pn:-sent HA H a rmony for' a Spring Evening" to mO rrow nigh t in the C MS at 8:00. "Th"is is the first in what is hoped to be an a nnua l occurren ce here on ")UT camp us," ,t(l tl'd Ron Soine. The p rogra m will co n si st of voc;]. l music from local h igh sc hools as w ell as P LC ta le n t. S o n ~$ w ii! includr "Hi, Neigh bo r ' "Hi t th (~ R oad to Dr eamland," " If I C ould Tell Y ou.; , " The W ay You LOO K T onigh t," a nd numbers by Mi ss Do m th )' Pay ne. This year's fi na l C a mpus Chcst program is an O LOT-gi rls ask boys bu t th ey go dut ch . Fellows may also ask the girls if they wi sh . C ost is 25 c for students, 50c for a dults.

Page Two

PLC MOORING MAST

Friday, April 29, 1960

PACIFIC LUTH ERAN COLLEGE

moorIng mast

Edi tor..........................................................Deanna HanJOll

N I':WS Edi tOL .................................................... Pete Jordahl

Feature Editor............................................Dave Crowner

Sports Editor ................................................Randy Stime

Business Mana! er ....................................Barbara haaCJon

Circulation Mlln21ger.. .......................... Marilyn Lundblad

Bookket'" per ............................. _ ................. Anita Reimann

Advisor .................................................. ),{r. Milton Neiivi,

Photographer ..........................................McKewen Studio

THE SCREWTAPE LETTERS, by C. S. Lewis, The Macmillan Com pany, 75c.

"The best way to drive out the devil, if he will not yield to texts of Scripture, is to jeer and flout him for he cannot bear scorn."-Martin Luther. This C. S. Lewis does in his book, "Screwtape Let ters," in a delightfully witty manner, as he records the co rrespondence between a senior devil, Screwtapc, and his nephew Wormwood, a junior deviL The latter is worki ng on the soul of his patient, a young man, in an a ttt mpt to keep him out of the clutches of the Enemy, this being God. All of the devic es such as lust, greed, complacency, a nd false virtue traditionally employed by the devil in winnin g a soul are set forth in Screwtape's advice to his fiendish young relative. Much of the appeal of the book is found in this presentation of human fail ings, for one undoubtedly sees these forces at work in ·himself and the world every day. Althou gh Lewis h as been called a descendent of J ohn Bunyan, the author of "Pilgrim's Prog ress," this is only partially correct. Bunyan wrote in a Victorian age a nd during his lifetime his fame was a lmost entirel y confined to the middle and lower classes, due no doubt to his illitcracy and unintellectual literary style. Lewis, on the ('ther hand, writes in the fast-moving world of the twentieth ce ntury and thus his works are geared, a s were Bunyan's, to the audience they were intended for. Also his style and approa ch to relig ion are intel lectua l and his high degree of literacy penetrates into his writing . In "Screwta pe L etters", L ewis certainly shows that he possesses th e rare gift of being able to make right eousness read able. He not only gi ves the reader the pleasure of enjoying a good book, but provides one with a profound and thou ght-provoking analysis of Christian strength a nd weaknesses. Ann Haggart, sophomore, Literature Maior.

Let's Have a Parf:y

by Christie Crondahl "T o devise a m ethod of ba rring incompetenc e ~nd knavery from public office, a nd of selecting and prep a rin g the best to rule for the commOn good -that is the probl em of politica l philosophy." So paraphrased Will Durant when h e spok e of Pla to' s dialogue on politics. To d evise a m e th od of p rovidin g a n opportunity throu gh which more PLC students can learn and bette r understand th e importance of politics is a problem on our campus. The a llevia tion of thi s problem is presently being ca rri ed out by the P oliti ca l Scien ce C lub which ha s ta ken upon itself th e orga nizing of the Young D emoc ra ts a nd Young R epubli ca ns at PLC. Throu gh the crea tion of these two orga nizati ons, students will b e able to inform th emselves on loca l, sta te, na tiona l an d inte rna t io nal p oliti cal issu es. In a ddition, opportunities will be crea ted for stud ents to pa rticipate in edu cational and infOlma tivc programs of a politi ca l nature. The va lue of this n ew p rogra m ca n be stated in Ont: word- Protec tion . Int erna tion al is sues rela ted to the Cn ited Sta tes a nd interna l problems on the na tiona l and sta te levels mu st be of concern to eve ry good c itizen. To beg in a study of th e politica l na tu re of our n a tion whi le in collegt: is the first step we must tak e towa rds act ive, enlightened c it izenship. Most Gtudents a t PLC h ave come h ere to furth e r thci r educat ion. E ssen tial in the pursuit of a n edu ca t ion is the und ersta ndin g of what is h a ppening in governm ent circles. Wh en we refu se to be cognizant o f the a ffa irs of gov ernment we are not prote c.ting ourselves o r our na tion . Instead we m a y be h as tening the internal d estru ction of a free nation, which has often shed blood to rilainta in th e cher ished freedoms we have. The nature of p oliti cs is n eithc l· good nor bad in the m ere se nse of th e word, but it is what wC as citizens of our na tion, or citizens of any na tion, accomplish wh en we ac tiva te ourselves in th e realm of governmental affairs -the nature of man in politics-which ma kes p oliti cs either g ood or bad. The c reation of th e Young D emocra ts a nd Young R epublica ns on our campus will give students an opportunity to become better c iti ze ns. All who can , should ta ke adva ntage of this new progra m . As Plato sa id, " . . . the state is what it is, because its citize ns a re what they are . (See story on page I for more fac ts. )

A Blow Against Apathy

Th ey' re rioting in Afri ca, my roomma te is ge ttin g married in June, and there arc only fivt" weeks of school left. Young Am eri ca is apa theti c, they sa y. T h ey're ri ght. Wh a t care we for Berlin and taxes? What can we do, anyway? Most of us aren' t even old enough to votc. But this year is an election year, and we ca n't ignore it, especially since the final rush coincides with the World Series. With the excitem ent attending the electi ons, qu es tions su ch as these might arise: What is a political party? How is it organized? How is its platform made? How does a party selec t its candidates ? Wha t are the ma l is,ues, if any, between the parties ill this election year? To help students find the answers to questions like these, Young Demo crat and Young Republican groups will be organized on campus this year. The first orientation meetin g will be held next Tuesda y, under the d irection of the Political Science Club and Dr. Farmer. Nothing can take the pla ce of first-h a nd experience. Berlin and Johan nesburg and their issues seem far away from most of us. So do the politica l campaigns of our own country. What bett er way to ma ke these things r eal to us, than having our own mock conventions, p olitical campaigns, and our own election? - Dea R eimann.

Dear Editor:

April 8, 1960 Ope n L ett er to the PLC "Mooring Mast": The appearance of a review of Paul J. Christiansen's "Una Sa ncta " reprinted in the Concordian (Concordia College, Moorhead, Minn.) from the March 18 Moor ing Mast evoked considerable discussion among certain m embers of Concordia 's student body--especially the ch oir and others familiar with the work. We believe the cantata and its compo:;er, by unfa ir and hasty criticisms, h ave been done a grave injustic e. To begin with, the musi c was performed on March 15, at the most two weeks after it was published. The C oncordia Choir has ~trenuously rehearsed the first two sections ; "One God and One Church" for five weeks (Pa rts of "One Mission" were performed from memory at our Christmas Concerts) and the composer still does not feel "Una Sa n cta " is ready for publi c presentation. C a n the m essage and spirit of this music be captured in two weeks? We sincerely doubt it. A primary con cern with notes and rhythm would tend to leave the v ital musical interpretation by the wa yside. . . . A thorough musi cal study of "Una Sancta" would reveal tha t the so-called "dissonances" we re not used a s " ends in themselves," but come as a result of a c reative a nd m eaning ful musical line ... In the Fore word to "Una Sancta," Professor Paul Ensrud explains that " a suggestion of the backg rounds of the merging chu rch es is a ccomplished by the use of three represen tativ~ chora ks." Music a l materials employed in th e first se ction can b e found in m odification from throughout the r est of the canta ta . Th is is a unifying principle as well as the ca rdully chose n scriptu ra l narrations whi ch tie th e wo rk tog-ethn m agnifi ce ntly. Thi s letter is written not for th e purpose of arguing wi th persona lities but in thc h ope th a t it will lead to a g rea ter und ersta nding of "Una Sancta ." We feel the p urpo~ e of lh e ca nta ta is to provide the p eople in the m e rgi ng ch u rch es wi th a n opportu nity to worship to ge ther in unit y. (s igned ) Ron M a rken L cl.' C h ad ima June Skavang

A Trip Through Antiquity Look at that new building; not quite finished, it appears. School seem s fairly progressive. I wonder what kind of construction tha t is a cross the street from it? Seems to be some type of a ntique; must be keeping it fOI' se n timental reasons. I've always had an admira tion for antiquity; maybe I'll take a closer look. Appears to be some kind of church or museum. Be tter be careful going down these stairs. They don't seem large enough to conta in th e foot len gth wise; my feet are a little bigger than average. However, tha t is no serious problem. I'll just go down sidcways, like a horse. We have to be tolerant of these earlier concepts of architecture. Whoops, there we a re safely a t the bottom. That wasn't so bad, now, was it? The door seems to be open. If I can just squeeze by all th ese, umph, cabinets, I'll be able to look around and sc rutinize the place more closely. Must be some sort of storagc room-all these cabinets or whatever they are. No doubt this is the bottom of the museum . There, m ade it through ; just a littk fortitude, I always say. Hmmm, appea rs to be some kind of art room, also painting, turpentine smelL N o wonder they haven't torn th e old mu seum down . It fits the obscure purpose of, ahem, art. Those funny artist fel lows always did have rather peculia r tastes, I alwa ys say. Good ni ght! What is that? A thunder storm, or is thi s confound ed mu seum haunted? I think I'll try to make it out the d oor. W ell, seems h a rmless I gu ess. The racket must be coming from those pipes. It is a little n erve wra cking, but I suppose one could become conditioned to it in time. Those artists like atmosphere and they have certa inly got it. Oh, oh, oh! I distinctly feel moisture land upon the back of my neck . How bizarre. The water appears to be comin g from a hole in the ceilin g? Roof? However you say. Guess I had better step asid e. There seems tu b e no stopping it at the present. D ear, dear, I declare! A river, running right down the middle of the floor. What will they think of n ext. I wonder what its source could be, let me SC', under this desk, around the corner and yes! It is comin g ri ght under thl· door, ri ght down the steps and right under the d oor-li ke a qu aint wa terfalL Anything for atmosphere. Although I ad m it th e gurglin g sound is r a ther fetching. Very inte resting, ve ry interesting building. But I'd better get back to my own age . It d oes n't h ave the roman ce but a t least it is conveni ent. 0 d.-a I', it 3ppcars t o be l":1 inin g ; oh well, I suppose I'm just as s3fe ta king my ' ch ances in ' the elements.

The Little Island

by Lyle Pearson There were three p eople in a ship. Th e three p eople believed in one id ea. But each of them thou ght of it in a different way. One called it Truth, one called it Beauty and one called it Good . These three people searched the ocean until they found an island with a tree that gave just enough shad e for three p eople. They landed on the island, got out of th eir boa t a nd sat in tbe shade. Time passed. One day, the little ma n who believed in Beauty wanted to demonstra te Beauty to his compa n ions. H e jumped up a nd became two little b irds ca rryin g a p ic tu r fra me. Th e two birds spied the form of a lovely woman a nd, using the pi cture fram e, ma de of her a lovely painting. They flew h appily up, up into the sky until they ca me to their own secre t room wherc they had stDred b illions of pictures of id -n tical lovely w om el1. These billions of pi ctures becam e one shi ni ngli gh. of beauty to the two happy birds. But then one of thc bi rds bega n to argu e with the otlter bird a bout the qualities of the light, and they soon \Vere yelling and screa ming at each other. As they yelled

ON STAGE PRESENT LAUGHTER N oel C ow a rd comedy at the Tacoma Little The ater, this weekend. BLACK ORPHEUS Academy Award winning film on the legend of Orpheus, at the Ridgemont Theater in Scattle. and sc.reamed, they grew and grew until suddenly they sm ashed head-on with immense force, becoming one big bird, yellin g and screaming at no one about the quality of th e light while the light itself receded into the back ground. Then the little man that believed in Beauty realized what he was doing and sat down. He looked as if he w sorry he had mentioned it. The same day that all of this happened, the little man who believed in Good decided to show his compan ions what Good was. He stood up and began to grow gothi cally. Little black figures entered into the Gothic stru cture, turned white and went straight up. But the Gothi c stru cture kept growing. The pointed arch of its d rwa y becam e m ore like a helmet; the red o f its h eart became more like the red on the point of a sword; the jump-organ breath became more like the growl of a wa rrior. It ran wild, stabbing, stamping and screaming. Then the little man that believed in Good realized what he was doing and sat down. He looked as if he was sorry h e h ad m entioned it. The sa me day, the little man who believed in Truth didn't want to demonstrate anything. Anoth er day, Beauty decided to d emonstrate him himself a gain. Finally they became nothing but two monsters-one red and one black. They began to chase each other a bout the island, with their gears grinding a nd their nostrils breathing hard. Truth, sensing tha t something was wrong, put on a cap a nd gown a nd walked over to a blackboard. He took a p iecc of chalk and wrote a formula on the blackboard. Apparently pleased with the answer to his formula, h e walked away to catch the attention of the Red and Black Monsters . But, stran gely, from behind him, Truth heard a rumble. H e looked behind him and dropped his chalk. Th e blackboard had become a bomb. A large bomb. La rger th a n Truth, Beauty and Good all together. Trut h stood, terr ified, looking at the bomb. There was som ! thing ti cking inside. There was a large explosion. Time passed. Th e three little men picked up their pieces and went home. The little island receded into the universe. Time passes.

The little story that you have just read is the gist of a h alf-hour ca rtoon feature produced in England. It is being distributed in the United States, and if you see it listed a s a second feature or a short subj ect, it is well worth sitting through a m ediocre feature to see. You I: lay I'cad into its a llegory wh atever you like.

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PLC MOORING MAST

Friday, April 29, 1960

SPORTS

Mays To Head Lettermen Last Tuesday evening in Chris Knutson Hall the Gladiator Lettermen, led by President George Doebler, held their annual eiections for the coming year. The 30 members present chose Charlie Mays to represent them next year as president, Dave Haaland as vice-president, and Bruce Nunes as secretary-treasurer. The runners-up were, for

This weekend will see the Lutes' baseball and track teams participating at Central Wash ington in Ellensburg, while the tennis teams will meet UPS on lower campus. The coming thinclad battle will be a tri meet between CWC and UPS. This, the first meeting with the Wildcats, will include some good races. The Gladiator diamond boys will again try to take a par from Central. The two-fold vic tory a month ago with the same score of 6-1 -tarted the Lutes out on their successful season. Following is a review of the results since the last issue of the paper: BASEBALL Lutes Baffle H uskies (2-0) Although this wasn't the official g Jmc score, sin c e the game was called because of rain in the second inning, this was the score at the end of two. With two out, Al Blomquist and Glen Campbell both received singles. A walk by Gary Peterson loaded the bascs and then a single by Lars John son scored thc Lutes' two runs. Don K eppler, the Lute pitcher, was re sponsible for not allowing a singlc Husky to reach first in six tries. P LC an d WWC Split (1-0,0-4) Pitcher Bob Anderson put on the best show of the season by throwing a one-hitter against Western, shut ting them put. The second game was a shut-out in reverse, the Lutes be ing the victims. However, both tcams equalled in hits, with seven each. Al Blomquist and Glen Campbell led the PLC-ites with two hits each. The SPC-PLC gam e was post poned because of rain. TRACK Lutes Take Second at Lewis and Clark (95y~-50-16Y2) Two records were broken by the PLC cindermen in their last meet at Portland. They finished second to Lcwis and Clark College in a three way mc et. UPS was third. John Hanson set a new mark in the 440 at 50.6, breaking a mark of 50.7 set in 1948 by Del Schafer. That was the first quarter mile Han son has run in competition this year. PLC's mile relay of Norm Dahl, Dave Reynolds, John Jacobsen and Hanson broke the other record as they toured the oval in 3:28.8 to bet t e r the old school record of ~ " O .'~ set in 1949. Ken Ruud took the only other Glad first place against LC as he led the j avelin throwers with a toss of 176 feet, 10 inches. Lutes' Sam Gange and Leo Eliason took second and third, respectively, in the jave lin. Hanson leads PLC in points scored after three meets this year with 380 . J n second place is Jacobsen with 270, and third, Dennis Han sen with 22. Others who have racked up more than ten this year are Gange, 180.; Halvorson, 17; Ron H anna, 140 ; Dave Barker, 14, and Norm Dahl, 13Yo. 'The UPS, WWC meet was post poned bccause of rain. (The first tim e this has happened in 2 years.)

Page Three

TENNIS Western Over PLC (4-3) This tennis match at Bellingham was a heart-breaker for the Lutes in that they were "one good ankle" from winning. The fact was that PLC would have been the victors if Gary Lorenz had not sprained his ankle·. H e is back in action and the Lute netmen hope to reverse the score the next time th ey meet. CWC Over PLC in Shut-out (7-0) Fighting both the weather and the best NAJA team in the state.. the Gladiator netmen suffered badly in their mateh with the Wildcats of El lensburg. Last year this Centra l team ended up third in the nation III NAJA competition. Lutherans Lose to SU (5-2) Last Tuesday afternoon the Lutes again were defeated at the nets, this time by Sea ttl e University. Larry Peterson won the singles, and Peter son and Hildt'brand won their dou bles. GOLF Seattle U. Downs Lutes (14-4) Losing to the SU Chieftains wasn't too much of a letdown for the Lute golfers, since this team is ranked as one of the best college teams in the Northwest. PLC Clobbers WWC (15-0) The Gladiators' number one golf er, Erv Marlow, shot 67 to help "bring home the bacon." This has been the biggest difference in a score so far this scason. Town Rivals Tie (9-9) This rare final score provided an in teresting result in the last match with these two cross-town teams. Soldiers Beat Lutherans (16-2) Fort Lewis, rated the number one team in the area, badly beat the Lute golfers last Monday. Erv Marlow again put in the best showing by shooting one over par, 73. SPORTS PICTURES The Saga reports the times al lotted for spring sport pictures. Th.ese will all be taken at the gym. Those who are involved please. re member these d a tes and times: Golf ...._.__................May 5 at 1:45

Baseball .. ................May 7 at 11 :30

Tennis ........... .........May 7 at 12 :45

Track ........ ............May 7 at 1:00

JOHN JACOBSON, Lute hurdler, is shown above at the starting line. Jake is a sen ior letterman and second leading scorer on the cinder team. Central Washington College will play host to the Lute thin clads tomorrow.

Intramural Start Baseball Monday Monday, May 2, is slated as the starting d a te for men's intramural softball. E a c h Monday, Tu esday, Thursday and Friday, if there are any rained-out games, there will be a game or games on lower campus beginning at 6:15 p.m. These will consist of six innings each. Watch for a listing of the coming schedule to know when your district plays.

BaseLall Terms For those girls who don't under stand what their boyfriends are talk ing about when they tell them about the afternoon game, here is a dic tiona ry of ba§eball terms: Bullpen-a hideout for bum steers. Pop fly-horse fly in a pop bottle. Coach-the big "Boss" at the ball park. Shortstop--undersized p lug in a wash basin. Strike-teamster booboo (hit and miss) . Fly out-an unconscious insect. Home run- sandlot team; used to describe what happens when a ball meets a window. Stolen base-lost fiddle. Batter-a cake before it reaches the oven. Foul-wild bird. Diamond-something every g i r 1 wants. Curves-something all boys watch out for. Umpire-a guy who calls the balls and tosses the "bosses." Error-a Yogi Berra Boo-Boo. Base runner-a base fiddle player without car fare .

'Fleming Sez' is back Now over 300 nuggets of wisdom

STILL 50 CENTS

In PLC Bookstore

president, Dave Haaland (now vicepresident ) , Lars Johnson for vicepresident, and Kent Tekrony, who opposed Nunes for the job of sec retary-treasurer. Besides these elections, other points of business included : A s incere "thank you" was given to Roger Lundblad for the work he did wi th the ba sketball concessions. This job of business ma nag er for the lettermen is an appointed position whi ch will be taken ca re of by the executive committee. Lundblad re ported that nearly $240 was taken in from concessions this y ear. The picnic committee, made up of Lou Blaes i, Ken Gaal, Roger R eep and Frank Waterworth, reported on their coming event. The annual out ing will be held this year a t Frank Haley' s Burnwclass (L i bra ria n H aley's summer pia c e on Hood Canal). On this day, May 15, all present lette.rmen, prospective spring sport lettermen, and their dates are assured of a good time by the com mittee . Under new business, an idea to help the father of one of the mem bers of the club was suggested and agreed upon. This will be for both members and non-members to donate their blood to help out in a delicate heart operation. More details later on this. May 21 was announced as the

date set for the conference tra ck meet. The event, slated to be held on lower ca mpus, will require that work be done on the field . This a lso m ea ns money. For this, the school has promised to put aspha lt on th e tra ck, which will cost about a couple hundred dolla rs. The Letterme n's Club has a greed to dona te $90 for the grasstex n eed ed. With these im provem ents , the PLC field will be as good as any in the area . Norm Dahl and Glen Campbell were appointed to repres ent the Club on a committee to meet with the Athletic Committee of PLC to d e cide what to do with the remaind er of th eir funds . This will probably result in a donation to some n eeded athletic equipment. "With the advent of the Univer sity Year, next year will bring new problems and tradition will have to be established . H ere is where the Lettermen's Club will have to as sume a leading role," stated newly elected president Charlie Mays. Charlie also related that a new "All-American R('view" will replace the much disputed and discussed annual Minstrel Show now existing. More will be said on this later. The new president also hopes to furth er activate the 60 or so mem bers the club has on its roles.

PLC SPORTS SCHEDULE BASEBALL April 30______ ___________Pacific Lutheran at Central Wash. May 4_______________Pacific Lutheran at U. of Puget Sound May 7________________ ___Western Wash. at Pacific Lutheran May 10_..____________Pacific Lutheran at U .of Washington TRACK April 30_____________ ___________ _____________UPS, PLC at cwe May 7___________ _U. of Puget Sound at Pacific Lutheran TENNIS April 30___________U. of Puget Sound at Pacific Lutheran May 7___________________Western Wash. at Pacific Lutheran May 12________________Pacific Lutheran at Seattle University

GOLF May 5____________________ ___Seattle Pacific at Pacific Lutheran May 10____________________Pacific Lutheran at Western Wash. May 13 _______________ Pacific Lutheran at Seattle University

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Page Four

PlC MOORING MAST

Friday, April 29, 1960

T010 Time Arrives

Duvall, Reuss Conclude Meet:

( C ontinued from page 1) What Makes A Good M arriage? In answer to the t opic, "Wha t M a kes for Success in Marriage ?' Dr. Duvall presented some of the evi d en ce found b y reasea rch on the differen ces between really happy marriages a nd those that end in h ea rta ch e. People don't simply get m a rri ed a nd "live h appily eve r a fte r ," or find h a ppi ness by " d oi ng wh at com es na tu ra lly ." Good mar riages arc only made by good people. Ind iv idu a ls unconsCiously tend to h ll in love with the p erson who m ccts h is own d eep est need a nd what one person docs should comple m ent a nd supplemen t the o ther . M os t impo rtant is the de termina tion 1.0 su ccee d ; to face reali ty , work out the d iffe ren ces and overcome th e obstach's. Love-What I s It? In r e ll;"~.r d to " Love a n d C ou rtsh ip on C amplls," D r . Duvall gave sug S sti om to foEow when seek ing the answe r to the question, " W ha t is re al lovt"?" L ove h as m a ny faces w h i, h m ust be rec og n ized as creative or des l ct ive. T rue love is a m ot iva ti ng force w hi ch mu st consta nt ly be growing to filC C: tll t: fu tu re' . n a Ch ·isti3n campus e pe("i~ lly, love be tween man a nd w oma n is secu rdy buil t on the love of G od . P anel D iscusses D ating P blcm I n '1 pa nd discus, jon, consistin g of D r. R euss, Dr. Duvall <l nd three st ud ents, Sa lly Nixon, Joh n J acob so n and G orge D oebler, the topic, " Goin g Steady ," b eca m e more spe c ificall y, th e PLC d at ing p rob lem. Stud ents wh o go Out together o nly a few times a re la beled " goin g to e cr," a term th at ofte n m akes th e you ng m a n feci trapped a nd SQon th e girl is out of ci rculati on. H ow ever, the fancy-free eo-ed is likely to be ca lled " w old" a nd the adven turous f ellow a " wolf." Confab Considers Roles, Goals In h is le cture on " Rok s an d Goa ls in C onfli ct," Dr. R eu ss suggested th a t w e ask ques tions as: Wha t cri teria do we use to evaluate roles a nd goa ls; who d ec ides and influ en ces an ind ividua l' s goa ls; how is sex to be used; why do we have ma rr iages; sho uld life alwa ys be spared or a rti fi cially prolonged? A Test-Are You R eady? " Arc You R eady for M a rra ige? ' Dr. Duvall said yes, on th e follow in g cond i tio ns: if you a re really throu g h bird-dogging ; if you are weaned awa y from y our family a nd are emotionally grown up enoug h; If you have come to the place where you ca n enjoy responsibility most of

ELC Gives Grants Th e ELC Education Board and L uther Theolog ical Se minary will grc. nt a total of $ 15,000 to pastors, t e::rche rs a nd g raduate students to w a rd ad vanced studies. Amon g those receiving the board's sch ohrsh.ips is W illiam L. Strunk, p rofessor of biol ogy . The R ev. Stew a ~t D . G ovi g, assista nt professor of reli gio n, was among those recl! iving awards from the sem inary .

Spring has sprung a nd young la d ies' hearts in bo th North and South Halls a re playin g a game of turn a bout at "Tolo Time." Both dormitories will hold their tolos OIl Saturday, May 7. Girls will kcep stovps hot on Friday ni ght pre paring p ienic lunches for their d ,)tes.

the t im e; if you know y ourself and are prep a red fo r what to expect from marriage .

Use Head and Heart A pa nel, comprised of Marilee Anderson, P a ul Ericks, Al Ostroot, a nd the gu est speakers, discussed "Behavior in Courtship." They co n sidered su ch topics as how much time a couple should spend alone together; possible a ctiviti es for a date a nd publi c displ ay of affections.

"Hayride H appiness" w ill be th e theme for South Hall's evening tolo. A h o rse-dra wn w a gon will ta ke th em to th e Silver D olla r R anch, four m iles no rth of T acoma. Chap erones w ill be Dr. a nd M rs. Kri stin Solber g- a nd Pastot a nd M rs . K enneth Ch ristoph erson. P a t l\ eu nlcyer is ch ai rnla n.

Some of the genera l conclusions w ere th a t a date doesn' t have to be a bi g produ ction w ith a lot of money spent. Some of the best times can be h a d on a wa lk by just being to geth er, in quiet conversati ons. Beh avior in cou r tship d emands usin g the h ead as w ell as the h ea rt, for as Dr. Duvall put it, " Even a p in h as a h ead to keep it from going too far ." Community and Family The con feren ce closed w ith Dr. R euss spc:ak ins- o n "Commu nity Su p ports fo r Fam ily Life." He p oin te d out tha t no fa m ily li ves to itself alone. Wh en a fam ily reac hes diffi culties tha t it cannot solve, a gen cies an d in stit utio ns t akc over to back stop trouble. Such age nci es d eveiop from th e governme nt a nd the church, both offerin g ed ucation, counsel ing a nd welfare. While the gove rnment ca n give insu rance, economy and r ecre a ti ona l act ivit ies, the chu rch should be able to give answe rs based on God' s revelat ion . F amily Stresses Spirit Th e d ifference in th e C h r istia n a nd th e non-Christia n fa mily is not so m uch in stru cture but in sp irit. Th e Christia n fa mily sets as its goa l th e b uild ing of a warm relationship withi n itself a nd with G od. The eS ' ence of the F amily Life Confe ren ce w as to aid youn g people on the PLC campus in gaining a better und ersta ndin g of the many aspects involved in making a Chris ti an h ome .

6Del ga es It nd ECSA Conference Si x stu dents are attendi n g th e sp rin g ) verg ree n C onfere nce Stu d ent Assoc iation co n en tion t h i s weeken d a t Ce n tral W ash ington Col lege . i'i orm D a hl, J ea n D an ielson, R og er L undblad, Susie O lsen, K en .R u u(i a nd Randy Stim e lL[t last W ed n es d a y to attend the confere nce, wh ich w ill conclude tomor row a fter noon. Amon ' . e d isc ussion topics will be th (' p h ilosoph y of st udent govern m en t i n c.ollege life; the gc.neral ori en tation of studen ts- stu de nt a p a thy and sp irit, student adm in istration re la tionsh ips, st udent press, student op inion a nd pu blic relations; a nd the qua lities a nd skills of a leader and leadershi p .

r a,augh pea At: LSA Rel:rea

The Lu theran S t. u de n t A ssocia tions R egional R ttrroat will bring students from W ash in :.ston, I d aho, a nd Oregon to Tanglewood I sland in Pu get Sound this weeke nd.

PLCites erform

In 'Curious Savage'

The th em e of the ga th ering is, " H a s Christianity a Future ?" Th e R ev. Carl M a u , p asto r of Luth er M emori al Church in Tacoma, will be chaplain.

I n recognit ion of National Mental Health Week, May 1-8, the pla y " Th e Curious Savage," directed by Thor Nielsen and his "On Stage" aclors, will be sponsored by the Ta coma-Pierce County Association for Me n tal H ealth on M ay 2 and 3.

Dr. Geor ge Arba ugh, assis tant professor of philosoph y, will give three ta lks on Saturda y, each to be followed by open discussions. Topi cs a re "The Comi ng A ge of M a nkind," " Is Theology Nonsense," and " The Arrogance of Christi a ns."

The play is a comedy. It deals sympa th etica lly with several forms of m ental illn ess. Members of the cast familiar to the PLC campus in clude Sandra and James Freisheim, Rolly Opsahl, Bob Olson a nd Miss Jane Smith. The play will be prese nted at the Lincoln Hi g h School auditorium. The curtain will rise at 8: 15 on both Tuesday and W edn esd ay evenings. Tickets m ay be purchased for a do nation of $1.00, and may b e obta ined from Dr. So berg or from Mrs. Th eo dore Karl.

Twenty-six PLC students, accom panied by Dr. George Arbaug h. will attend the meeting . The play, "The Sig n of J on ah," w ill be prese.nted by members of PLC's Curta in Call Club at th e retreat.

Frosh Elections Today Elections for next y ear's soph o m ore class officers arc being held t oda y and Monday in the CUB lob by. Voting will be conducted during th e lunch and dinner hours on both d ays (primary and final),

•

EA Banquet Honors Teach ers l'LC 's c1l1pt cr of the Stu dent Ed ucation A ~so in tion w ill hoi d its Tca cher Ed u cation ba nqu et Tuesday ('ve ni ng, M ay :3, a t 6:3 0 p.m. in C h ris Kr,u tzen H all. The them e of t he b a n qu e t will be " T ac!: So ~1 yc kct," which mea ns, t ra nslated from Swed ish, "Tha nk you so mu ch." The purpo,e of th e ga th er ing is to h ono r th t· stud ent teach ers a nd their superv isi ng tea, he rs and p r in cipals. M a rta H au ge i, general ch a irma n for the e\Tnt. SE A' s regu lar M ay m eetin g will fea tu re G erma n exchange t eac h er H a ns Schlcslcman n speaking on the compa rison of U. S. a nd German schools. Th e installa tion of Mary Roge rs as new president a nd other officers will a lso be includ ed in this m eetin g.

LAURINAT'S apparel

We Outfit Coeds 406 Garfi eld Roofing Electric

L u ther Leaguers Gal: , r Sund y T h e tent h annua l L uther L..agur: D cy will b rilH; ma ny L eag uers to the CeUOpU S t h is su nday. R eg istra ti on from 2:00 to 3 :00 p.m. will be follow cd by d evotio ns, a si nl.( spirat ion . WI>;'" , a nd C3mpus tour· led by th e SPlol"> ~ nd L cttr rmcn. 5])(' (" ia l d inner wi ll be scrv..d in thl.' ca feter ia at 5: 15, w ith a p rog ra ' f(" :t t urin ~ Ka t h 'l jVcCa ll , Gre lla W ..., scn , Howard H ughes a nd J a n A u~t .

Th e (,p'nin t;" sess io n will b e h igh lig hted by an a ddress by R oy E. O lson ('nt itled " H eart of the G ospd," a nd a g reeting f rom D r. S. C . }.a st voId; the Cop.c er t Chor us w ill smg seve ral sek etion s. Co-cha irmen Phil Erla nd cr a nd A rdel le Du ngan have ma d e the ar ra nt,(I'ments, assisted b y Jerry K ress, K en L oh re, Pa ul Aasen, R a y C allie and J oyce Ob en.

Alp a si A dmits Eight A banq uet at th e T op of th e Ocea n w ill climax th e initi ation of eight neophytes into th e Th eta Pi cas t of Alpha Psi O mega. The eight are So nd ra Benso n, F red Bi ndel, Sa n dra H cicren, L a rry I verson , D ennis Knutsen, Judy M cL ea n, Sylvi a So d ergard a nd Pa ul W old .

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lTp on complc-t ion of its ~hre e wecI< concert tou r of the _ [idwcst, the PLC C hoir of the \'\'est will p re sen t th ~j r a n nua l h omeco mi n g CO Il cell 0 11 !v[ onda y n ig h t, M ay 2, at 8 p .m., In Trinit y Lutheran C h urch . As "'<I S done last ye.ar, the ch oir will sing from the fron t of the chu rch, not from the balco ny, th e lIma l I os it ion fo r th e choil' a t Tri n ity. P astor T hompson of Trin ity sta led, "Th,~ a coustics of T rini ty are cxrcptio nal, ma.king it casy fo r t he choir to sin ft'. W e are h appy to be ahlt to h mt them h ere."

HOW ARE Y UR T RES~

DR. M ARCUS BLOCH

astern

Bible Society

• Choir etu rns Home

G irls in ?\or th H a ll will cru Ise to V ash on Isla nd . leavin g aiter brea k fas t on M ay 7. Activi ties w il li ncl udc b king-, swi mmi ng, games, and "ut ing . Th e boat w ill return to t he T op of th e O cea n dock about 5:30 p .l . Dr. a nd M r s. Sch nacke nbe rg. 1 is ' McIsaac and D r. Fa rmer \"fi ll hnp erom'. Clwi r mcn a n ' C a rol M a n ' 3.nd L inda H ood.

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mooriH9 mast

Folk Games 'Highlight:

27t:h Annual M'o y ·est: PLC's 27th annual M ay Festival, under the dire ction of ?-Irs. Rhod a Young , will be presented tonight at 8 p.m. in th e gymnasium. Adrni'sion will be 50 cents per p erson, Puyall up Superintenden t Will Crown Queen

VOLUME XXXVII

PARKLAND, WASH.

FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1960

NUMBER 22

Paul Hanawa lt, superin tendent of Puya llup s c hools~ will crown Queen Joa n Ruud. Senior attend an ts to th e qu een will be 1-farilet And erson and ~I a rg-arct Evanson. 'Other class a ttendants in the roya l court will include: junior, Sonja J a cobson and M a rie Pete rs; soph omore, K a ren T offl e :md E velyn Ya tes; freshma n, Judith P erry a nd Susa n Schoch . Ba rba ra G rande and Trudie Schna ckenbe rg w ill be the fl owe r girls. M a rk SaL:'rnan will be crown beare r, a nd Dia ne Esa u, tra in .beal'c r . Sen ior girls wh o will be ribbon bea rers for th e corona tion processiona l include: Rhod a Bloomq ui st, C a rlene Carbon , 1,Ia l-Y Carruth ers, R osr m ary C erny, Marilyn Lee And erson, Ardelle Dun gan , Dia ne E kre m . K a tlll-yn E"ans, Mavi s Evc rettc , N a n cy Fam ess, :M dva F uhr, J a net H aley, JoaT! tc bro, C aml P fa nnck uch cn , C a rol M orri s, M a rj orie R ot h, M arta H auge a nd Akn e Woodsid e, Larson Gives May D ay l'rocbmatioll R obert L arson, stud ent body presiden t, w ill read th e M a

D ay proc..,b

In a tion.

"Lndn th e directi on o f ProL Gordon O . Gilbertson, the colle ge orch es Ua will p la y a bri ef con cert before th e p rogram a nd 'Nill a ccompa ny a ll of t he folk a rt p rtsent at ions. The m en's tri o, comprised of :'\orm D ahl, J erry E ric kso n, a nd E ic O ttum, will sin g a group of songs . V ocal d ucts will be p resent ed by K a th y M cC a ll a nd Ed H annie . Folk Art R epresen ts V a riety of Countries T h e games com e from variolls countri n :1nd arc named a ~c C)rdi ngl)' as foll ows: Lithu an ia- " Zi ogeli s" a nd "Jonkclis"; Gcrmany- "Sa ul'rla ndc r Quod rilk," " M:u h l R Jd a," "Dreisteyre r"; Russia- "P!etyonka ," "Russia n Pea s: n t D a nce" ; P ulan d --"Obcrek Zw yczainy" a nd "Kujawi a l" ; :Mcxico- " Corl' i d e" and "Las Chia pan2ca s"; I s ra e l- "Kuma E cha" and " Zemer Lac h ."

HIGHLIGHTS OF A SPRING EVENING ton ight will be the Ma y Q ue"n , Joan R\l ud, right, and her co urt , Class attendants are h a ck, le ft to rig ht, Marilee Anderson, Marie Pete", Su san Schock, Evelyn Yate s and Sonia Jacobson. Front, left to rig hi, are Meg Evenson, Karen Tol!!e and Judy Perry.

Pa l·t icipa rus inc lud e : Rita Altpet('r, D ea n A nd ersQIl, R oger And erson, D ona ld A rstein, R onald Bac kstraru, R o na ld Ba rbour, E lai ne Benson, David Bluhm, R ayc [!lond Bos, D avid n ottcmillcr, Gail Carr, a Jn et C hr is tel, K a re n Bird, J ean D anielson, Leo Eliason and Phyllis Fiske.

Government Lo nFun sAidStudents

LlSt yt':lr the national government, in a ss() ciation with numerous .col· I c.~n a nd universities, began .a Na ti onal Defense Loa n program to reo li cve students of the responsibility of p ar t- time jobs in orde r that th ey ' mi ght become better' students, La st Tuesday afternoon, Mr. Ce cil Van ce of the business office md with stud ents who were interested in th e loans and fully explained the progra II 1. Any full-time studeJit attending an acc redited college is eli gible. How ever, there are three priority groups w h ich incJude studerlls in educa tion, those going into the sciences and those . in th e field of foreign lan gu a ges. The loan '!;elf is on a 3% inter e t basis and only $1,000 ca n be .uowed within one fiscal year. No money need be paid ba.ck as long as tb e student stays in school. Ailel' completing his education, h e is th en given a yea r' of grac e until the i,lterest begins. The payments can be made over a period of ten years,

Race Relations ConJab Meets A prog.ram on rac e rela tions will be presented by the Politica l Sci en ct: Club on Wednesday evening, M ay 18, from 6: 30 to 8 p.m. in Cn-2 00 , Entitled "The Significan ce of Race Rela tions in the Twcntir th Century," it is being produ ced in response to in creased community in· te rest. The purpose of this presentati on is to make a n obj ective, inform a tive a nd edu ca tiona l evaluation of our "ra ce probl em." Emph asis will be place d on a practical approac h for sedd ng the causes of and solutions to racial problems in our immedi a te ommunity.

Th t: government pla ces t.he entire on th e borrower; he p~.ys the sch ool which in tum pays the gove rnment.

Ot hci's a re: R oxanr,e H a nson, Grace H elg ren, D on a ld J am p """ E dwa rd J esse n, Nan cy Johnso n , Sing hi ld J oh n ner, All a n Johnson, D oris J ohnson , J oa.n K o sd r; ng, Lars H agcruu-La rssen , Ri chard Fish er, Joyce Lund, John l\·I itchell, Pa tri cia Mullen, Duane N cwton . and Susa n Olsen.

r('~ pol'l s ibility

This is th e first year that the program h as been in effect at PLC. Ei ghty·two people afC presently in the progra m, which is expected to last for the next six y ears. Anyone interested in su ch a loan should con tact Mr. V a n ce.

AWS

The rest are: M aureen P ea rson, I,a rry Poulsen, Ba r bara Pridea ux, Judy Rasmu ssen, Roger R l'cp, Cha rl es Ross, Karen Sandstrom, Dia ne Saxton, D onald Sla ter. Richal' d Spinning, Abn Stang, Annette Tupper, Gwe n~ dolyn Thomas, Clin tc ena 'Veils and Yvonne W.oe rner. Templins Assis t in Progranl D.irection Mr. and Mrs. Paul T emplin arc ass ista nt . program directors. Committee m embers includ e: Miss McCall and Ronald Soine, arra ngem ents; Janice Osterloh a nd Shirley Macisaac, produ cti on a ssista nts ' M a rlene Evans Ardelle Dungan, JoAnn Stenwi ck, Mru';ha Edwa.l'ds a nd ~In, R. T. Reep, costumes; C a rol J ohnson, Ph yllis Fiske and Milton l\esvi g, advertising and publicity; Walter Bruget ,md Circle K Club, constrllction; Spurs and Blue Key, decorations a nd ushering ; Blue Key, clean up.

Awards

Program Set "It's Almo s t T omorrow," say PLC women wh o a re pl a nning ' the AWS awa rds progTam for 1960, to be presented o n Thu rsd a y, May 12, from 7 :30-9 p .m , in the Chris Knut zen Fellowship H a IL At this annu ai event AWS officers will be insta lled, T assels will be pinned, Spurs will be tapped, and awards a nd sch olars hips will be pre sented to d eserving w 0 men. The group will be greeted by Mi ss Mar ga ret W icks t rom, D ean of Women. Amon.t?: the awa rds to be ,siven arc th e AA W m embership a nd schol ar~h ip award s, L ad ies of Kiwanis, Womt'n of Rc)ta ry, Tass els, Spurs, AWS, Mu Phi Epsilon and Altrusa Tac oma Chapter scholarships. C h a irman of the evcnt and mis tn:cs of ceremonies is Gina Jones, Other chairmen a re Karen Jacobsen, dec ora tions: C arm en Alvarado, in vitati ons; Barba ra Prideaux, enter ta inment ; Coralee Balch , publicity; M a rjorie Fidler, programs; Sharon Turm a n, corsages; Joan Oftebro, hostesses ; Virg inia Lee, ushers; Judy Ca rte r, sea ting ; and C a rolyn Smith, chc ck room. All women students are cordially invited to attend, About 450-500 are expected .

Young Democrats and Republicans Hold First Meeting

The orienta tion mee ting of the Young D emocrats a nd Young Re· publi ca ns wa s h eld last Tuesday e~e nin g with an a ttenda nce of more than fifty students. Spea kers for th e: Youn g R epubli cans wcre K eith E sborg, sta te -presi dent of the Y,R.'s, a nd Tom Swayze, presid ent of the Pie r c e C ounty c1:apter. The Youn g D em oc rats w ere n: presentt"d b y D ave Irwin, president of the Seattle Uni,'crsity Y. D .'s; Bu rke McKormi ck, treasurer of the same group, ~ nd Rod R olson, finan ce director for th e Young D em oc ra ts in Washington Stat e. Major emph asis was g i v c n by speak<:rs from both groups to the inn er working a nd procedural setup of their orga niza ti ons. In addition th ey stress ed th e importa nce of col lef{e stud ents en te rin g the field of political affa.irs. All of the guest speakers present pled ge d full support in any way pos sible to a ssist the crea tion and for mation of Young Democratic and

Young R epublican groups on the PLC campus.

noun cem cnts a nd to m ee tings.

Students attending showed con· sidera ble interest by posing m any qu es tions to the speakers during th e question a nd answe r p eriod . The brea kdown of political preference, among those who si g ned up, showed 18 for the Republicans a nd 19 for th e D emocr<l,ts.

Organiza tion of the YOl,lng Re publicans and D emocra ts is und er' the dircc ti on of the Politi ca l Scienc e CI ~l b on ca mpus . Dr. Do~ald Farme r is the e I u b a dvisor a nd Christie C ronda hl is president.

Those students who signed up will be sent edu cational m a terial from the headquarters of the sta tc organi za tions. Those who did not sign will be able to acquire th e material la ter if th ey wish to do so. The first separate mecting-s of th e Young Democrats and Young R e publicans will be announ ced within a week, At those m eetin gs, officers will be elected, ad"isOl's selected, a nd tentative programs set up for next year. Outside guests will again be present to answer questions and to assist in organization. All interested students are urged to watch for an

a tt'~ nd

the n ext

Seattle Pacific Returns Exchange An excha nge c ha p el program giv en b y Sea ttl e Paci fi c C ollcge students will be presented in Student Body chapel next Tu esda y. Sponsored by the Student Coun cil, th e pro g ram, ou a reli gious th eme., w ill include readings and mu sic.a l selec tions. Th e Stu den t Coun cil strongly m ges a ll students to attend this pre se nta tion in return for the whole hearted welcome received by the PLC program at S eattle Pacific last month .

Page Two

Ple MOORING MAST

Friday, May 6 , 1960 DAYBREAK, by Frank G. Slaught.r, P.rmabook, 35(.

PACIFIC LUTHERAN COLLEGE

Studenfs and the Racial Issue

moorIng mast

At this t ime, over 1000 college and univcrsity students arc under arrest for having dared to challenge segregationist law and custom in the U. S. In at least five sta tes, tax supported colleges and universities are under pres sure of state governments to clamp down hard on their ( Negro ) students to stop protesting a gainst the social injustice of democracy for whites only.

Editor......................................................... .Deanna Hamon

Newt Editor...................................................... Pete Jordahl

Feature Editor....................................... _...Dave Crowner

Sports Editor ................................................ Randy Stime

BUline.. Manager ...._ .............................. Barbara Isaacson

Reprisals and threats of reprisals, psychological intimidation and physi· Circulation Manager............................ Marilyn Lundblad

Bookkeeper ................................................ Ani ta Reimann cal violence, blacklisting, expulsion from the university, and arrest of stu Adyisor ..................................................Mr. Milton Nesvig dents on charges of civil disobedience a re being brought to bear on countless Photosrapher .......................................... McKewen Studio numbers of students who have chosen non·violent demonstrations as the means to challenge the indignity of segregi\tion, law and custom. In some STAFF-Jane Brevik, Lavonne Erdahl, John Hanson, Ann Ingebritson, Larry Johnson, Carol Morris, Kitti places universities have knuckled und er to community pressure instead of Murphy, Sally Nixon, Jim Olsen, Al Ostensen, Lyle leizing the opportunities of giving real leadership to society. P ea rson, Judy Perry, Dea Reimann, Mary Rogers, This is the South. What about PLU? Are all students, regardless of Tudy Rogn e ss, Diane Rosdahl, Martin Schaefer, race or nationality, really welcome at our stud ent activities and programs? Carol Swan, Ruth Walker. Do we make any dfort to meet groups such as thc NAACP? (A NAACP group meets every Thursday ni ght in Tacoma). Do wc know what the inter

The Evening with Hans

Pacific Lutheran College spent a most pleasant and en terta ining evening with Mr. Hans Conreid last Wed nesday in the CMS auditorium and , following, in the Chris Knutzen Hall. At both locations, Mr. Conreid demonstra ted a sincere talent and casualness that en deared him to his listeners. Beginnin g in the CMS, he easily established an in timacy which is so difficult to achieve in such a large auditorium by reading "The Catara ct of Lodore," a tongue·twistin g epic of verbs, a nd several other light poems. Turning to more imposing work s, his selection from the book of Daniel was read in an a lmost comic ma nner, not with off·handedness, but as the satire ( that it can be) on pagan ritual. His Shakespearean selections, chosen not just from the speeches of kings and clowns, but of characters of many walks of life and types, were all handled with excellent phrasing and understanding. The Queen Mab specch of Mercutio, one of Shakespeare's most bitter characters, was read in fine contrast to the sentimental final speec.h of Prospero in The T eropest. It was interesting to compare Mr. Conreid's reading of the battle speech from Henry V to that of a perform er heard earlier here in the year: Conreid seemed to build within the speech, not beginning with a flurry and findin g no higher vocal plateaus to reach, but an in tonation and increasing inflection as the speech grew.

If the scene that he read from Cyrano de Bergerac seemed overly long, it was only in comparison to the shorter, one·speech selections that he had previously

ON STAGE BLACK ORPHEUS The Orpheus legend, set in modern South Amer ica, with a streetcar conductor as its hero. Ridge· mont Theatre, Seattle. SUDDENLY, LAST SUMMER Tennessee William's film for adults with strong stomachs. At various theatres throughout tl).e area. THE BOY FRIEND Musical satire of the roaring '20' s, at the Show boat Theatre in Seattle. CLAUDIUS, THE IDIOT New play by a loeal author, d ealing with the same subject as Albert Camus' Caligula, at the University Playhouse in Seattle.

read . H is Cyrano was done in fine romantic style, and w :o.s well complemented by the perfonnances of two stucent actors as Roxanne and Christian. The personal anecdotes with which he ended his perfonnance were actually only the prdude to the sec ond part of the evening: an hour in which he signed hundreds of programs and answered a like. number of questions. Some of the answers: A self·made gentleman ("th e worst kind," he said), he has " picked up" a rough.rounding of knowledge in many fields; he is an expert on oriental art. Even though his only college experienc e was a few night classes from Columbia Uni ve rsity, he feels there is great opportunity for college students in television. He complimented the Pacific Lu theran College stage facilities, mentionin g ta ht profes siona l th ea tres are often poorly equipped. ("Where's the mach inery?" asks the fresh-out-of·coll ege s tag e hand . "Wha t machinery? " answers the stage mana ge r. "Here-pull this rope. There's a sand bag on the other en d .' ) His favorite medium is, sadly, radio. Television, though, he finds spontaneous and fun. He never sees any of h is films. ( "Why should I? I a lready know the plots ." ) And he doesn't really know if Windex works.

Leyden Doctor Describes

, by Dea Reim-ann

racial issues are? Wha t about Parkland? Why don't we conduct a poll, to find out what are the community attitud es toward segregated practices and if there is any justification for their continuance? For example, are Negroes really wel· come at Trinity Lutheran Church? Can N egroes buy or rent houses in Parkland? What kind of houses? Can N egroes belong to the Tacoma Golf and Country Club? Do any belong to it? Are N egroes pennitted to play on the College Golf Course? Why don' t we look for answers to some of these questions? (Material adapted from the April, 1960, issue of Communique, aNa·

Amazing Treatment

For Mental Ills

This banner and the story that accompanied it In an Atlanta paper were the finale to a thrilling human drama. It had its beginning when Dr. Jim Corwin, d e te nnined to find a new treatment for schizophrenia, be gan to experiment with various drugs . H e had to hurry.• for if h e failed, in six weeks his lovely young patient would have to undergo a frontal lobotomy. This he must prevent, for the operation would reduce her to a zombi c, incapable of feeling or experiencing human emotions. Would his efforts be of any value or would they h . hopelcss due to the antagonism of th e state hospita l '. grcedy and graft-filled a dminist fation ? Could he find a cure in time or would the girl he had grown to love be condemned for the rest of h er life to a hell imposed by modern science? This is the setting for Frank Slaughter's Daybreak, the story of a young doctor fa ced with a momentous challeng e, whose courage produced a modern medical miracle. Slaughter, in the novel, does not stoop to the cheap tricks and sensationalism of many of the 50 call ed "phychologieal" books of recent years. Daybreak is not only extremely interesting, but scientifically feas ible. Ann Haggart, sophomore, Literature Major.

tional Student Christ ia n Federation publica tion.)

A Life and Deat:h Mat:t:er

Caryl Chessman is dead. Probably a majority of people around the world were shockcd by this news. After 12 years of confinement to a cdl on D eath Row, after 12 years of attested innoc ence, 12 years resulting in stays of execution, 12 years of consist ently making newspaper headlines, Caryl Chessman met his death in a little green room, observed by 60 wit· nesses. What an impact this man has made! His name has permeated into the political realm a nd influenced U. S. forei gn rela tions. Perhaps the news papers were right when they said that here was the "most famous criminal." Yet the purpose of this article is not to commemorate a man who has been executed, however "nobly" he met his d eath or whatever that man may have or could have bcen. Neither d o we intend to lament over the death of an innocent man who made notable contributions to the world out side the prison walls, if he did, nor to af: ilm our condemnation of a notor ius "red-light bandit," if he were. It's hard to eliminate the personality fa ctor in such an issue, but the importance of the situation is found~bviously or not-beneath the surface. The relevant question which concerns all of us-not just the judicial and legisla tive bra nches of our government-is not whether Caryl C. was guilty or innocent, or whether he should have been executed or not. Who are we to judge this? But is it right for man to willfully take the lif~ of man? Certainly capital junishment is a great and old problem. With the case of Chessman, it once again came to a head. As Chessman expressed it shortly before his dea th, he hoped what he had contributed would be helpful in eliminating capital punishment. -Deanna Hanson

Eastvold and fhe Governorship by Gordon Sicthaug "Render to Caesar the things that a re Caesar's and to God the things that arc God's."-M<t rk 12:17. This Bible verse has acquired new meaning for each student at PLC, for recently an item appeared in the Tacoma News Tribune which surprised nearly every student on campus with the fact that Dr. S. C. Eastvold may, after many years of serving God on our campus, consider serving Caesar (the government ) and God at once. With mixed reactions students and alumni puzzled over the idea. Dr. Eastvold offered the following in an interview for the Mooring 1\-last. H e has two main dcsires-to serve God and to serve the state. While he was attending Luther Seminary, World War I broke out. Dr. Eastvold decided to serve the state as a good citizen, not shirking his duty but setting an example for others to follow. Once again he may have the opportunity to serve the state and God at once. However, in answer to the question of his ca ndidacy for governor he said, "I won't say 'no' for a few weeks, but I am not ready to say 'yes .' I am not closing the door until I am sure, but I must feci the pulse of the state a little lon ge r." The president has not sou ght the nomina ti on himself but has been sou ght aft er by ma ny organizations and g roups- D emocratic., Republi can, J ewish, Catholic a nd Protestant. Dr. Eastvold -believes that a person must be sou1<ht after rather tha n seck an offi ce. The pressure has been great on h im to continue as president of PLC and to become a candidate for gove r nor.

l':onethcl css, Dr. E astvold said, " If I were to give an answer now it would be ' no' ."

BEST SELLER LIST FICTION Wh. on List

Position Sook and Author 1 Hawaii, Michen er

24 38

Advise and Consent. Drury The Constant Image, Davenport Ourselves to Know, O'hara The Lincoln Lords, Hawley Two Weeks in Another Town, Show The Dev i l's Advocate, West Trustee from the Toolroom, Shute Dear and Glorious PhySiCian, Coldwell Cleo, Durrell

3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

12 _ 10

7 13 31 4

57 4

GENERAL Position 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

Wh. Book and Author May This House Be Safe from Tigers, King Folk Medicine, Jarvis The Enemy Within, Kennedy The Low and the Profits, Porkinson Act One, Hart My Wicked, Wicked Ways, Flynn Grant Moves South, Cotton The Joy of Music, Bernstein The Longest Day, Ryan Hollywood Rajah, Crowther

on List 15

55 7 7 31 15 10 19 21

Dear Editor:

May 4, 1960 Dear Editor: This letter is written to protest any charge that the students of PLC are politically apathetic. American students are privileged to live m a land which allows its citizens to debate and to fonnulate public policies by orderly , peaceful proc~dure . A prin cipal ve hicle for this a ctivity is the political party. ( Tuesday evening, May 3, about fifty students of PL'C, by their presence at a n organizational meeting for Young Democrat and Young Republican clu~ demon strated that they want to be infonned, active, and con structive American citizens. My impression is that at least a great many of our students are not apathetic. Furthermore, in tenns of our democratic institutions, the peaceful and constructive nature of their activity shows far more political matur ity than would student d emonstrations or riots. Sincerely, Donald R. Farmer, Associate Professor of Political Science

eafdtat THEATER 48th and Yakima

DON QUIXOTE A SPANISH FILM

Students 75c; Adults 90c

Door5 open 7:30 p.m.; Curtain at 8:00 p.m.

Friday, May 6, 1960

Page Thr••

PLC MOORING MAST

Baseball Till:s Tomorrow 1:0 Decide League Champs

GLADIATOR SPORT EXTRAS Intramural Track Championships

Wednesday and Thursday, May I I and 12, will be the two

days set aside for the annual intramural track championships. All non-varsity men are eligible to compete in up to four events each. This year all 15 track events will be run with certificates awarded to the first five place winners in each event. Letterman Club Picnic The annual outing for the Letter man's Club will be held on May IS . All present lettermen, prospective spring sports lettermen and the i r dates arc invited . The cvent will be held at Frank Haley's summer place on Hood Canal. Time of departure will be after 12:30 p.m.

•

Saga Pictures Th t: Saga reports the times allot ted for spring sport pi ctures will be this next wee k. These will all be takt'n a t the gym. Those who are

These are the silver wings of a U. S. Air Force Navigator. As a flying officer on the Aerospace team, he has chosen a career of leadership, a career that has meaning, rewards and executive opportunity. The Aviation Cadet Program is the gateway to this career. To qualify for this rigorous and pro fessional training, a high school diploma is required; however, two or more years of college are highly desirable. Upon completion of the program the Air Force encourage~ the new officer to earn his degree so he can better handle the respon sibilities of his position. This in cludes full pay and allowances while taking off-duty courses un der the Bootstrap education pro gram. The Air Force will pay a substantial part of all tuition costs. After having attained enough credits so that he can complete course work and residence require ments for a college degree in 6 months or less, he is eligible to apply for temporary duty at the school of his choice. If you think you have what it takes to earn the silver wings of an Air Force Navigator, see your local Air Force Recruiter. Ask him about Aviation Cadet Navi gator training and the benefits which are available to a flying officer in the Air Force. Or fill in and mail this coupon.

involved are asked please to remem ber these time3: Baseball: May 7 at 11 :30 Tennis: May 7 at 12:45 Track: May 7 at 1:00

I I BOX 7608, WASHINGTON 4, D. C. I I am between 19 and 26'12, a citizen of the U. S. and a high school graduate I ~~~~--.nedeia~~~rsin~~r~~\~~~· :~e~h: I Air forGe Aviation Cadet proiram. I NAME I STREET I CITY I 1_______ _ _ _ --'I I _ COUNTY STATE..MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY

• •

With only onc week left to play, the Western half of the Evergreen Conferf'nce is nmning close compe.ti tion in all oi the spring sports. Ex cluding track, wh ere standings can not be obtained until th e conference mcet, the Pacific Luth eran Gladi a tors are leading the league in both base ba ll and golf. Th e standings are as follows: BASEBALL

W Pa cific Lutheran ............... .5 W estern Wash. .. ................ 4

L I

Puget Sound ....... ............... 1 Blood Asked for Father Under the supervision of Letter GOLF men's Club, students h ave been asked W L T to donate their blood to help out in Pacific Lutheran .............. 2 Q a heart operation to be performed on the father of one of the PLC Puget Sound .................... 1 0 students. Since the city-owned mo Western Wash . ................ 0 2 0

bile blood bank is unable to come to PLC this spring, all those who can TENNIS and are willing to dona te are asked W L to make their donations at the down W estern Wash................... 2 0

town office, loca ted at 1211 S. 12th. Puget Sound .. .................... 1 1

Girls' Intramurals

Pacific Lutheran ................ 0 2 Girls' intramurals will be held on

Monday between 4:00 and 6:00 p .m . In last year's league play Western on lowcr campus. A tennis tourna Washington came out on top in all ment will begin soon, and those who three - baseball, golf and tennis. are interested a re asked to sign up PLC came in second in baseball and now on sheets provided in the dorms golf, but was displaced by UPS in and in the gym. tennis.

US AirForce

r------------, There's a place for tomorrow', leaders OtJ the Aerospace Team.

•

Quello Added As Manager Paul Quello, a junior from Fargo, North Dakota, has recently been added to the athletic department in the position of a manager. Paul will replace Cha rlie Mays who has served as manager since September.

Lutherans Leading Lower Campus Will Host Track Meet, Tennis Match This Weekend League in Both L BasebaII, Golf I: 00

COMING SPORTS SCHEDULE BASEBALL May 7-Western Washington at Pacific Lutheran May 9-SeattJe Pacific at Pacific Lutheran May 100Pacific Lutheran at University of Washington May 14-Pacific Lutheran at Seattle Pacific TRACK

May 7-Puget Sound at Pacific Lutheran

May 14-CPS, PLC, cwe, at WWC

TENNIS

May 7-Western Washington at Pacific Lutheran

May 12-Pacific Lutheran at Seattle University

May 14-Pacific Lutheran at Seattle Pacific

GOLF

May 100Pacific Lutheran at Western Washington

May 13-Pacific Lutheran at Seattle University

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The baseball championship will be decided tomorrow after n'oon at Western State Hospital. The utes now lead the league with a record of five wins and only one loss. This game is also the final league game of the season. Game time is p.m. Playing at home will also be the track and tennis squads,

which will meet Puget Sound and Western, respectively. These two events will take place on lower cam pus. Following is last week's rcsults of th e four spring sports: BASEBALL Keppler Shuts Out UPS As Lutes Take Two (9-7) (6-0) Senior Don K eppler was' the hurl er when the Lutherans stopped Pu get Sound 6-0 in the second game of a doubleh eader. This was the first meeting of th e cross-town rivals thus far for the two baseball teams. In th e first game, Ron Coltom was the winnin g pitcher : Shortstop G len C ampbell homered for the Lutes over the Western State fence to add to the show. Lutes Lose Two Practice Games at ewe (4-3) (9-8) Sophomores Al Blomquist a II d Gary V estal were. largely responsible for the ruIlS batted in against Cen tral. Even though the offense in both games was sufficien t for victory, the defense hurt the Lutes. But since these were practice games, this ex perience was also helpful. The los ing pitchers in the doubleheader at Ellensburg were 'Gary Lind and Ron Coltom. PLe Again Beats UPS (7-5) (11-1) Two wins from Puget Sound last Wednesday evening continued the Lutes on their winning season . Soph omore Larry Paulson pite.bed his fast ball past the Loggers to become the winning pitcher of the first tilt. Bob Kuper followed suit with a win in the second game . The tlcads-up Lutes scored their first nine runs on only four hits. Al Blomquist rapped his second homer for the season in this second game. TRACK cwe, PLC, UPS in Tri-Meet With only two weeks left before the Evergreen Conference track and field meet, Pacific Lutheran's cin d ermcII will host the University of Puget Sound in a dual meet tomor row afternoon on lower campus. Field events will begin at I :30 and the running evenh star:t at 2:00 with the mile run. In last week's outing with Central Washington College and UPS at Ellensburg, the Wildcats took all but

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Specializing in Flat Tops 112th & Park Ave. at I.G.A.

SENIOR SHORTSTOP Glen Campbell is shown here in a typical act ion shot. "Campy," as known by his teammates, was last year's NAIA batting king. Thus for he i. still bolting well in the 300's.

two first places. (The total team scores were not available at press time due to misplacement of the scorebook in the hands of the intra mural publisher.) Sam Gange tossed the javelin 179 feet for the Gladiators' only win. In a dual meet with UPS five weeks ago, PLC ran up 98 Y, points to the Loggers' 26Y•. The Loggers have One of the top sprinters in the conference this year in J ack Higgins. At Portland four weeks ago Jack turned in a 9.B 100 yard dash a nd last week at Central churned a 10.0. TENNIS Gladiators Fall to Loggers (6-1 ) Bill Williams and Loren Hilde brand were the only Lute netmen to score in last week's match with cross town University of Puget Sound. Their scores in doubles were: 6-2, 2-6, and 6-4. GOLF PLC Golfers Defeat UPS ( 12-6) Sophomore Erv Marlow was med alist wi th a 74 last week at Allen more. The Gladiators ran over their cross-town rivals after a rare score of 9-9 in their last match. The 12 points were received a3 follows: Mar low, 3; Hov e y, 0; E v ans, l Y2; Ahrens, 3; Haaland, I y,; and Wil helm, 3.

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Page Four

PLC MOORING MAST

Friday, May 6, 1960

Band Begins Tour Tomorrow; Will Play Twelve Conce-ri:s

LSA to Feature Unique Style Show

PLC' , C o ncert Band will begin a fiv e-d ay tour of the north wes tern purt of Washin gton on Saturday, M ay 7. Their first conccrt will be g i v e n Sa turda y afternoon at the Mount Vernon H igh School.

Those attend ing LSA at 6 p.m. on Sunday will h ave the unu su al experi ence of wi tness in g an t'ccl csiasti cal style show with live models. Prese nt ed and direc ted by Ray Gall ic, the styles shown. will not b e the latest b y Di ol' of Paris, but will be crea tions resulting fro m the p ositive ap proach to the adia phoristie teaching of the Luthera n Church th roughout the world. A di scussion will be h eld conce rn in g th e m isund erstood u sage s of lit urg ics by th o s e ch urch bodi es w h i e h choos(; to ca ll themselves " lit urgic al," a nd of the rea son s why the criti ca l sp o tli ght of lay thcolo g ia.ns has come to rest on thi s sub j ec t. C o ff e e a nd d oug h nu ts w ill b e served followi ng the progl;'am.

Tacoma To Pick Co ntesta nt f or M iss Washington A ":Mi ss Tacoma" will r epresent th is eommunity a t t he Mi ss W as h i ngto n ·Pageant in Sea ttle in july, it w as annou nced yesterda y by Bob Hovde of t he T acoma junior C ham bel' of C ommerce, sp~nsors ' of ' the local pagea nt. T h e Miss T acom a Pageant will be h eld o n Saturday, M ay 2 1, at the 1 Sout h Pa rk Community Ce nter. It wi ll be a one·day aif,)ir with prc limina r y judgi ng a nd the wir;m cr will thc:n be T acorna's en'try' in ' the Miss W ash ing ton P agea nt where sh e' viII comptlc . for th e Mi ss. W ashmgton ti tIc and a n edu cationa l sc holarship. Miss Washin gt on w ill th ~ n com pete in th e Mi ss Ameri ca. Pa geant h t"ld in Atla ntic City, N. ]., i n .scp tem.ber. L a st yea r's Mis's W ash'ing to n, Sharon joyce . V a ug hn' of 'Port O rcha rd, was second runner-up to M iss AiU<Tica and received a $2.5QO 5cll01a rship. )

Thre e conce rts a re planned for Sunday: two in th e morning a t w or' ship se rvi ces in Sta nwood , a nd one th a t eve nin g in t h e hi gh school audi to riu m . On 1{onda y, three m ar e co ncerts a re pla nn ed for the Oak H a l'bor, La C onnc' \", a ad Burli ng to n hi gh schools.

ALPHA PSI OMEGA NEOPHYTES ;ondra Benson, Pa ul Wold and Larry Iverson, left to right, unde rgo a pa,t of thei r initiation as they dean the CMS sta ge . The dra mati c honorary will gather at the . Top of the Ocean tomorrow night for a' banquet.

Granskou to peak At Comm encement . D r ..Glcmens G ransk ou , presi den t of St. .Olaf College, w ill be the com mencemcntspcakcr a t PLC o n M ay

29 . Dr. S. C. E astvold will address Baccalaurea te. Fina l college gradu a ti o n ceremon ies unde r The Eva n gelica l LuthcJ;an C hurch wiII send forth 1,260 gradu atin g seniors from fiv e senior col leges this sp rin g: PLC will ·have 225 g raduates.

Snarf Wins Contest . PLC ' s professor Sna rf, Dr. Paul Vig nt"ss, won the h ole-in-one Gontest l<1 st Tuesday. His prize w as a $20 coa t . The contest w as sponsored by the

Clirtai n C a ll Clu b w ill p resen t three o nc-ac t pla ys in CB- 200 o n fr i da y , 1'fay 13, a t 3 p.m. T hese plays will be d ir ected by m em bers of Al ph a Psi Omega (and of C u rta in C a ll ) , a dvised by Mi ss J an e Sm ith. M ::r rie Pet ers w i ll d irect "The Brute ," a comedy by A!lton Chek h oy ; Z a ne Wilson \~ iJl direct E ugene O'N e ill's "Ile," a psychologica l drama, and Lyle P ...arson will d irec t "Lord Byron's Loveletter," a roman tic. story of N ew Orl/"ans by Tennes see Williams. These pl a ys are being given as a replacement for the. usua l spring all 5chool production . Points earned in l.cting and crew w o rk will help those participating towards m embership ih O\lpha Psi Om ega .

OATR.ONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS DR. MARCUS BLOCH .

President

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What happened t o the man ~~most likely to succeed?" Back in 1953, Ben w as t he guy with the winning smile, p ersona lity and good grades. CouldJl't misa. So, they voted him "Most likely to succeed." One d ay , Ben's room m ate said, "What are you going to do when you graduate? I haven't got a thing lined up." "Well, nothing's final, John," said Ben. "But I am thinking about Lutheran Brotherhood." "Life insurance? I haven't given that much thought." "Sounds like a good deal, John. This is the life insurance society for Lutherans-like you and me. And it's really gro wing fast." Ben's right! Lutheran Brother-

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h ood has over $1 billion of life insur ance in force in 40 states and five Canadian provinces. There are good openings right now for college men. And, a full t raining program ... real oIJportunities for qualified young m en who want a lifetime career in life insurance. What happened to B en, the "ma.n most likely to succeed?" H e joined Lutheran Brotherhood and is now a G eneral Agent. And John, his room mate'? Ben's right hand man in the business of providing security for fellow Lutherans. You can't beat success. And the opportunities in 1960 are even great er with Lutheran Brotherhood. Send us a card for the full story.

LUTHER AN BROTHERHOOD Life Insurance

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PATRON IZE OUR ADVERTISERS

Th e program fo r thi s yea r's con

A lega l reaene life i nawame t ocidll •

HAIR CUTTING AND STYLING

413 GARFIELD ST.

Yesterd ay's Campers Clea nup was tt"nned a g reat success by Bl ue Key, the supc rv isin g m·ga ni za tion . Inclu d ed a mong th e many projc<: ts tac kled w crt' th e pa intin g of the up per r am pus curbs from the C B t o th e CU B, window wash in g in many of tile huildin g-s and clea nin g up of fl ower beds. The muc h in creased turnout for the ,' v(" nt was a m ajo r bc tor in its su ccess.

urtainCall 'yes 3One-Act Plays

PERMANENTS THAT SATISFY

Blanche Lingbloom

Clean Up Is Success

1\ simi la r route was foll o wed in th " sp,.i"g of 1957, but seve ra! dif feren e ~ m ark this year's tou r . C hief am ong these j, tht' ac t th a t the ba nd w ill ap pear in forma l attire inste d of tl1<'i,. cilstomary un iforms.

Business Seniors Play Pi Kappa D t lta neophytes. While They Learn

•

Charm Beauty Salon '

T h e COll cert Ba nd will present a h om ecom ing- conc ert in the CMS aud ito rium on May 20 .

Tu esd ay w ill see the band a t Se dro-W oolk y Hi gh S<:h ool, Korth ern Sta te H ospita l, a nd Bd lingh i)m . Con clu d ing the to ur on W ed nesda y will be concerts a t 1\; ooks ack V alley a nd Snohomis h hi g h sc hools, after which th", band wi II r['turn to PLC.

For two and one-half hours on Tues da y afternoon, four companies ba ttl ed each oth er for SUpreIIk'l.CY in an industry produc in g a single cap ital good. The decisions of Mode-O D a y, Futurami c, Outmoded and His toire w ere executed b y m anagem ent t eam s mad e up of members Crom this year' s Business Policy class. Besides supplying a .grea t deal of fun , the "Harva rd Business Manage m ent Game" provided a learning ex perience, especially in the area of coordina tin g saies, production, and finan ce.

ce rts inclu des selections from sym ph o nies a nd symph o ni c sui t e s, ma rch es and old a nd new favorit es, Alan Stang will be featured as clar inet s oloist in " Co ncertina," by Weber. The prese ntations will be va r i e d with additions fr om the ba n d's repe rtoire.

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11302 Pacific Avenue Tacoma, Washington Phone LE. 7-5644

7010 North 17th Tacoma, Washington Phone SK. 2-4356

PACI FIC LUTHERAN COLLEGE

moor!

PARKLAND, WASH.

VOLUME XXXVII

mast

FRIDAY, MAY 13,1960

NUMBER 23

Senior Give Piano Recital

ext Wednesday inCMS

S. Bach-Busoni; Pre!

\.Ide a nd Fu gue VIII, fr om the "Well Tempend Clavier,"

b y J. S. Bac h ; Sonata , Opus 57 ("Appassionata" ), by L udv ig V o n Beethoven ; Symphonic Variations (accom pa n ied by Dr. F ritts) , by C esar Franck; and Sonata F or P iano--Firs t M ovement, by Wayne Barlow. D r. F ritts has bee n Miss Knutsen' s instructor for the past lou r yea rs. Sh '·j la is a sen ior music major from Everett. H er aCl;i vities h a ve included Spurs, servin g on the Boa rd of D "a onesses, Choir of the West, orchestra, chorus, strin g qu a llet , Mu Phi Epsilon and Tassels. Sh e a lso plays the cello in the coll ege orch estra.

PlC Receives Ford Grant For Television P r es j d e n t S. C. Eastvold an nou nced W ed nesday that the Ford Fou n da tion h as given PLC a grant of $:60,000 for teachin g on television. C ourses in fund amentals of speech, inorganic chem istry and zoology will b. : oIIc rt"d on TV next fall. The Foltl l- ounu..tion will pay the full Hallidc~ for thre e te3.ci1ers the first y.,ar, two-thirds tht' second and on e tbi rd th e third year. Th eod ore O. H. Karl, chainnan of th e d t partmcllt of speech, Dr. Will iam Strunk, cha irman of the de pa rtment of biology, and Dr. Charles And erson, associa te professor of ch em istll', are th three professors invul ved in this program. These arc th e only courses they will teach, Insta lla ti on of the cable for the closed circuit TV, which was beg un ca rlic r this year, is now being com pleted . Two PLC g raduates will se rve as technicians on the network, Pau l Steen will be produce r-director :Jnd D avid Christi a n will be techni cal director and eng ineer. PLC is the only school on the W es t C oast with this program.

•..4ooring Mast: Receives Raf:ing T he :Mooring M a st received an All -Alllerica n ratin g in the 6 2nd AC P All-Americ an Critical Service for t he first semester of 1959-60. I n the M o.Jrin g Mast classification ( w eekly, enrollment 2000-1 251 ) 7 of 46 pa pcrs r~ ceived All-America n ra tin ~~s, the top award. E ach newsp ap er clltry is judged in comparison with those publiShed by oth ,.r colleges of a pproxima tely si milar enro llment, frequ cncy of is su e and method of publication. Rat in g is determined after a ll the papers in a g roup have been judg·ed. T ile Mooring Mast received rat i ngs of superior in six ca tegories, ( ed lt-nt in 12 categories, very good :n four categories and good in on e category.

Effort is made to judge publica tions according to how effectively they serve their individual colleges.

Chorus leaves On Oregon Tour She ila Knutsen

AWS Taps, Pins, Makes Award Spurs were ta pped, T asscls were pir. ned a nd scholarships were awa r d ed at the AWS Awa rds progra m last night in the Chris Knutsen Hall. Th e 30 Spurs w erc C a rm en Al varado, Susan Amund se n, L eanne Arstein, Lu cia Barreto, C arole Bier m a n, C onsta nce Engvall, E mi ly Lo u Eric.kso n, J a ni ce F annon, Pau la Fries, Gw endolyn G old cnma n , Pa tty H ag ('ml an, Lind a H oo d , C laud ia Isham , Judith J acobs, K a r r n Jacobson, Nan c y Groke!, Id a K rogh, J udy LiHe\, M a rily n Lundblad , C a rol Mani, M a rit Myhre, Ba rb ar a Prid eaux, Norine R a do vi c k, Susa n S c hoc k , Jo Ann Storaasli, Judy Swenson, Jo Anne Thrcewit, Christy Ullda nd, Iren e W elch an d M a rgar et Wilson. The 23 new T a ssels a re Ruth Ber how, Barbara Bruns, C arolyn Erick-

sen, L ollie Ihlenfeldt, Jud y J ohnso n ,

a n K essel ring, M a rge K mege r,

C arme n Lundgren , M au ree n 11cAl

li ster, Di a ne Rosd a hl , El sie Sa uter, Barbara Schw isow, Pa t Shenna n, H e nr i Stolte, J ud y Strut hers, Cla ri e Syverson , C w(' n T b) mas a nd Yvonne \Voerne r. N urses were Byrde E ck rem , Ruth Gold cnma n, l\1a rg rcthe G regersen, J u d y Hild ebraad a nd M a rgaret Thi essen. . tnla rships went to Mrs. E liu bc· th C urtis , AAUW Membersh ip Aw:ud; Carolyn E ri cksen, A,,\UW ; A nnette F oege, R ota ry; ~I! a rianne P otter , Ladies of Kiwanis; Ruth Ber h ow, Alumnae Chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon ; Mrs. Audrt:y Betts, T acoma Al t rusa Club; C la rie S}n.TI"SOn, T as ~ c ll ; P a t t y H agerman and Irene Wel ch, Spur ; a nd M a ril yn Paulson, Aid a Fla ten, Emily L ou Eri ckson a nd L eno ra Hansen, AWS.

urses to Begin On-CampusProgram Becoming a p a rt of P ac ifi c Lu the ~an University next yea r will be

a School of l\ursing which will offer a sh ortened "on-campu s" program in basic nursin g. "The aim of th e School of Nursing is to prepare college students to rec ognize and parti cipa te in the re sponsibilities and opportunities for Christia n service in th e profession of nursing; to provide for them the tools necessa ry to fun ction as staff nurs("S in hospita ls, publ ic hea lth agencies and m ed ical clini cs, and to offer a basic foundation for advanced study." Th e curri culum covers fo ur a ca d emic years a nd one nine-week sum

Annual A wa rds Set For Cha pel Progra m Th e a nn ua l Awa rds D ay assembly will be h eld on M a y 20 in the CMS durin g the regu la r Cha pel pe riod. R ecog nit ion for h onors bestowed and ea rned will b e present ed at this time. Seniors who will be going on to gra du ate w ork in m edi cine and other fields will b e announced. Schola rship receivers and study grants among both the student body and the fac ulty will be a cknowledged, and the sen i 0 r s receiving recognition In Who's Who wiil be introduced.

Three one -3 ct pla ys will be prc se nted begi n ni ng a t 8:00 this eve n ing by m embers of Curta in C all C lub and Alph a Ps i Omega in t.h.e CB-2 00 . Th t: student-d ir ec ted pl" ys, a ll written by p romin ent autllC l"S, w ill a ttempt to represe nt int::rna t iona! dra ma of m a ny types. Th e evenin g will begin in a ro mantic mood with T enn essee Wil liam >' story on deca de nt New Or lea ns in the late ni n tee nth century, Lord Byron's Love Letter. The story concerns an old woman a nd a mid dl! aged spinstt'r who live in a faded pa rlor and a Mrs. a nd Mrs. Tutwikr who h ave- come "all the wa y from Milwa ukee, for the Mardi Gra s." Th e touris ts arc drawn into the p a r lor by a sign advertisin g a letter writt en by L o rd Byron, and wit ness the dreams of an hcroi c but now

Sheila Knu.tsen will be presented in senIOr rt'cital next W c:dnesda y in the eMS auditot ium at 8 p.m. The p rogram will consist of the following pieces: "Co me, G od, Creator," by

ur ain Call Pr 5 nts ne-Act: lays Tonight

m er session. The studen ts remair: on ca mpu s throu ghou t the enti re course h aving ge neral academic and pro fessional dasses and clinica l labora tory experi ence e a c h yea.r. The sc hool will utili ze t h e hosp itals and h ea lth age nci es in its im m t:diate vi cinity including th eir libra r ies and class rooms. Invoh ·ed in the p ro gram a re M ounta in Vi cw G enera l Hos pital , M a di ga n G ener a l H ospital, Am erican Lak e Vetn ans Hospita l, Mall' Br idge Child,,·n's H o:;pital a nd th e T acom a -Pierce C 0 un t y H ealth D c·p artmeat. A student m ust complete cou rses in biology, chemistry, En gli sh , nu rs in g, physical edu ca tion, psyc.hoiogy, religion and soc iology d u ring th e first yea r. Upon com plet ion of ch is first yea r the student spends one n ine -week summer session i n t h e sch ool taki n g th e co urse in F und a IT1c nt a ls of _ arsjr:.g and al so e n g ag in g in lw r f irst cli nical cxperic ncf' a t on,' of th e h osp:tal, . T o be adm it ted to the Sch ool of Nursin g the stu de nt m ust m eet loTn t YC' rsit y 3drn issio n r-eq ui . t'mcn ts~ su c

cessfu lly comple te th e f irs t year of \vork ~

throu gh tf" sts a nd coun seli ng

d ete rmine emo ti on a l, menta l, a nd manual a pt ttud r:s for n urs in g, a nd meet physica l requ irem ents. A 2.0 grade point average m us t be m a in tain ed.

The PLC Concert Chorus leaves today on a four-day tour to Oregon and will return late Monday night. C oncerts have b ee n scheduled in South Bend, Silverton and Portland. The group will also sin g at Long vi ew and Olympia on the return trip. Dr. R. Bya rd Fritts, condu ctor of th e chorus, has announ ce d a pro gram of sac red musi c whi ch will in clud e g reat classics, arrangeme nts o f familiar h ym ns and contemp ora ry works whi ch include: selec ti ons by Schubert ; Bach \ " S leepers Awak<:," " S h(~ep and La m b s M ay Safely GJ ilzt:," and. " Alleluia"; the Mora vian ~m thc:n, " Blessed Are They" ; "Laol'mose" from M ozart's " R e quiem"; "Alleluia,' by M ozart and adapted by Dr. Fritts. Another group of son gs will in clud e "Brother J a mes's Air," G or don Jacob ; "Praise the Lord," C esar Franck ; "Chorale of St. John," R ich ard Wagner; and "0 Sing Unto the Lord," Weldon H a rt. The closing group will op en with excerpts fro m V a.u ghan-Willi ams' "Comm union Service," for choru s and antiphonal singers. N ext will come a seri es of lita ni es, the choral responses for which were written by Dr. Fritts. The conc ert program will conclude wit h "Our R ed eemer's Prayer." 11iss Margaret Evanson, accom panist for the chorus, will pl ay a group of orga n selcctions.

I:udenf:s Give Varied Recital A Student Croup R ecit al will be

pTe nted by t he mu sic d ep a rtme nt th is Sunday a t 8 p.m . in th e CMS. V oca l selections will be g iven by K athy M cCall, sing ing "My F a ther" fro III H ercules, by H a nd el; "One Fine D a y" from Madame Butterfly, by Pu ccini ; Carolyn K inse l will sing " H r-rc A mi d the Shad y W ood" from Al ex ander BaJus, by Handel, a nd " Vi s i O' Arta" from Tosca, by Pu CCI nI.

Lo ui se H a nson will be a t the piano t o rial' fou r wal tzes by Brahms, G a ry ! fa lrn in wi ll play Sccnas Infantis, by Oc tavio P into, a nd Carol Swan will p ia )' Impromptu in A Flat, by Franz Schubr rt. To conclude th( ~ program, Allan Stan g, accompanied by 1\,1 art i n Sch ack ,., will pla ya Clarinet Con certo, by Mozart.

d ead era . The play ends on a dismal note, as the secret of the letter is disclosed. Ant 0 n Chckov's comedy w h ips away from this dism a l m ood, in to the world of a hot-bloo ded Ru s.';lan office r who h ates all womr' n, on sid crin g- hi ms elf fa r above: any of those "stupid a nd weak" "rcatuf . In the course of th e p h y, h~ n les \ ith a st ro r.g-minded widow, and find s that h e is not as sup'rio r a s he on ce. thou ght. An a ir of fo rboding darknCS!l is created by Eu ge ne O ' :",'C' ill's : raf:;cdy of the sea, " lie." D ea ling with a fi sh ing boa t capta in wh o will n o~ re turn to p ort until h e h as ha uk d in his q uota of fi sh for th e sca.'Ofl, it progresses throu gh tension and mys tery to a p owerful, violen t dima..'I, The cast of Lord Byron's Love L etter will in clud e Judy IvfcCkan as the: ~pins t e r, Eleaine Everette as the old woma n, a nd P aul W Id ,md Ann H agga rt, as Mr. a nd M rs . Tut wile r. Th e Brute, himsdf, will be p layed by Bob Ba nke, Gini D r yer p ls ys Mrs. Popov, and G a ry Shaw plays Smlrnov. Za ne Wilson will direct lie, and its cas t includ es GracI' H a r Lb.ill as A nne K eeney, J oh n Tietz a~ apt. K ren.::y, 1\1 e ri c O verla nd a s M rs. Slovum, P a ul W old as th e steward, D enny G raedc l a s B<:' n, a nd D ennis K nutso n as th e h a rpooner. Miss J an,: Smith will Sci rvi!e the p rod u ctions, under the aw;pice. of Cu r ta in Call Club. off!:!: will be se rved in the foyer between t.he ce n d and third p la ys.

Higgens, Panel

Discuss Current

RacialIssues M r. M a lcolm B. Higg ins will be the m a in sp eaker for the Political Science Club p rogram, "The Signi fi can ce of R aee Relations in the Tw e nti e th t n tury," n ext W ed nesda.y eve n i n g from 6: 30 to 8 p.m. in CB-2 00. Mr. Hi ggins is executive secre tary for th e Washington State Board A gainst Dis crimination. H e cam c t 0 Sea ttlc from D es M oines, I owa, w her e he served as c.' ccutive secre ta ry of th e D es :Moines Com. mi ss;o!! on Huma n Rights. F ollowin g Mr. Hi g-g ins' talk, Mr. A. Schiller wil! serve as moder a tor for a p a n el di scussion. Pa nel mcmbers w ill inclucle Mrs. Clara G oe ring, rece nt member of the Ta coma C ity C o un cil; Mr. R ex J ones, field ft" p rcsc !1ta tive for th e Washi ng ton State Board Against D isc.rimina ti on ; Mr. H a rold G . M oss, d ental tec hni cia n ; Mr. Sa m L a ssit er, stu d ent a t U PS, a nd Dr. E. C. Knorr, PLC p rofessor of sociology.

A qu estion a nd answcr pe riod will co nclud e the evening, With 3 m as ters deg ree in Labor a nd I ndustrial M a nagement from th e State University of Iowa, Mr. Higgins se n -cd four y ea rs as execu ti\'e sec reta ry of the Kansas Anti Discrimination Commission.

Page Two

PLC MOORI.NG MAST

Friday, May 13, 1960

-----------------------------------------PACIFIC LUTHERAN COLLEGE

mooring mast

Editor______________________ ___.. ____ ..... _. _..____ ............ _Deanna Hanson . ~w s Edi to r ___.... _. __.. _.... _. __ _. _____. ____.... _____ .... _...... P ete Jordahl F e;1ttl r · Ed i tOL _.__.. ___ ___ __________.___ .___ . ____ .____ ... D a ve Crowner Sp or ts E ditor .. _... _ ..___ ..... __ ___ ._. __ .__ _.__ .. __ . _.___ _Randy Stime Bus iness M alKlge r ______ ________ ..__ ............. _.. __Ba rhara Isaacson C irru b tion M a n ngo:-r____ _...... _..... __ ._ __.Marilyn Lundbl a d Rot/j( kt-epr r ...... ___ . . _____ _..... _ ..... _.. ________________Anita R eima nn Ad viso T.. ____ _.. _. ____..._._.... ____... _._..._ _... Mr. M ilton N csvig Ph o tl))sra pher .. ... _........... .. ........ _... _.._______ .McKew f' n Studio

Wailing for the End by Lyle Pea rson Sa muel Becke tt is a n c xi st r ntiali st who is. a ftt: r the r ecent Alpha P si O mega production of his Wa iting for Godot, a fairly well known literary fi gure on th (' PLC ca mpu s. But most of us know of him only thro ugh that nne work . Are his other works as nih ilistic? Do they f'x-press the sam e ideas and, if th ey do, do they express th em in the same manner?

If Bed ,e tl's othe r full.l en g th drama, ENDGAME, exprt~ sses

the same uselessness of life found in GODOT, it at least \"ic:ws this uselessness from a differ ent posi· tion. H ,unm and Clov, th e main characters he re, are not unlike Pozzo and Lucky, th e minor characters of GO DOT. Hamm is eve ry inch the ma ster, demanding per fection and companionship from Clov. Clov, however, is not as mute as Lucky wa; : h e speaks of the day when hc came to work for Hamm, although c\'erything that he says is still very in de fin i t e . The past is also made mort promine nt and meaningless than in Godot through the speeches of Nagg and Kell, the parents of Harnm. In fa ct, the dialogue is fill ed with intricate jokes that never reach their punch line, repetition of mean ingless phrases and "old questions" that neve r re ceive answlOfS. Mu ch of the conve rsation has no si g nifican ce, as if Beckett w e re saying the re is nothing sig nificant to be d iscussed . D espite the feeling of futility of life that is preva le nt in both plays, a solution to it is su gges ted in El'<D G A ME. No "fulfillme nt" is brou ght a bout, but the "('nd " perhaps begins to come. Clov, fed up with the bO$sing of Hamm, prepa res to leave, as Hamm tells the first part of a story ovc r and over again, finding that the details are n ever told correctly. The solution sug g~. ted here. is simply the "and," but it does not come r ig ht a t the e nd of the play: another cycle of meaning 1 -s t' xisten cc may occur. Hamm's last two tragic words aTe uYou . . . remain." Th e plight of Hamm and Clov is more tragic than th3t of Vladamir and E ~tragon, for Hamm and Clov h :w e no Godot to wait for; they can only wait for the " (:od ." The y are just as lost, withou t moving, as Pozzo and Luc ky. The serious Christian reader might even cry out that h e wishes Hamm and Clov had something for which to live. The idea of a, G odot is at least more sat isfying, if not more definite m eaning than these two h ave found. Mr. Beckett is most consistent in his view of the basic futility of life in these two plays, although they e:'Gl!1linc th is futility from separ3te viewpoints, one p.~r hap. eve n fr olu 3 Christian viewpoint.

The Tabl

Turned

Thc followin g poem, written by William Words worth, is h er e dedica ted to aU PLC students, particu la rly the se niors, in these last few days before spring finals: Up! up! my Friend, and quit your books; Or surely you'll grow double: U p! up! my Friend, and clear your looks; Why all this toil and trouble? Th e sun, a bove the mountain's head, A fresh ening lustre mcllqw . Throu gh a ll the long green fi elds has spread, His first swee t evening yellow.

Foreign Students p

by Ruth Walker Soutll Kor ea is still in the midst of a great politi cal uproar with con trm-ersies rag m g on all as pe c ts _ H ong-Ko n g is the British controlled part of Chin a whi ch is so do~c to mystnio us Red China. And Ta ~a nyika has bee n f: a iled a s a classic example of a peaceful and effecti ve t ransition from a m an date to "- sdr-gove rn ed d emocra ( y. "Vhat arc these place s really li ke ? H ow do the people feel ? W e ash'cl a ,tudcnt fr om earh pla ce to present his , -iews, not as a n a u tho rity, b ut a s a person "ho has beL'!! there :lnd who ca n , th erd rc, help o ur undl-rs t3_ndin ;-; and kn owled ge a littie m ore .

South Korea Ch ong Ji n Kim, usually called just "Kim ," comes from Seoul, the Glp ita l of th t: South K on a n R l- p'Jbli e which W3S esta blish ed in 191-8. Th e stormy situation in South Korea is of sp ecial co nce rn to Kim, not only beca wC' of the ,- t infl ue n ce of tfl( stude nt revolu tio n, hut also b ecause of the AId c r-iean ",· tion! Knowin g South K ore" a nd its peop\t-, Kim evalu a tes th e siluat ion thi s wa y: "Vt h a t 11 g rea t rn -olut;on it was ' By the coura geous Korea n students for the natio n in the f('p ling of d ee p p a triotism! Look a t th e powe r of the stu dents wh o cleaned out th e old, filthy, and dictat o rial g ove rnment for a new one, a d ellloc ratic governme nt. They fought strong ly for justice in spite of threats of arms 311d death. Who else could do this j o b) I am sincerely proud of what they have done. Unfortuna tely som e Ameri cans don't a g ree with the result of the Korean stud ent's riot. The reas o ns a re as follows: 1. Th~y believe it was th e wmk o f Communists. 2. They bdieve tha t students shouldn't en gage in a political riot.

3. They believe th e gove rnment was too weak to CJJutrol.

Of course I don't agree with thme points of view. Why not? I would like to explain the reasons step by step: 1. By now you should know that our country is the most anti-communist country in the whole world. The reason is simple. We hate the com munists who killed so m a ny of our people and d estroyed our proper ties. Even though there a r c some underground worke'rs in South Korea, they arc powerless. E ver)' student knows that he shouldn't work with communists.

2. If th e students did not do this job, who else could do it? Old m e n? No! They are not strong e nou g h to sta nd in front of guns and tanks. Young m e n other than students? No! They have to worry about their own falllilies. Their cleaths mea n their famili es' starva tion. The only ones who could carry out thi s job were the students. Students arc, young, powerful, and have better chances to gath er and discuss the problems and to get a dvice frOIl1 patriotic professors. The main thing was they had coura ge to do so only for justice. 3. Government too eak to control? Maybe the government could have stopped the students with bloodshed, such as used in H u ng ry, or worSe. But let us look at the purposes of democratic governme nt. As Abraham Lincoln said, our government is for the peopl e, by the peo ple and of the peopk. Whe n E hee' s g oVt?rnmc nt violated the princi ples of democracy by ri gging the free election, misusing the public funds for its own politi cal p a rty uses, and even resorted to murde r to gain its ends, do w e still have to sta nd by and accept that gove rn ment? In this case government should be changed. But everyont: knew the gowrnment wa s controlled by some dis honest po liticians who ruled by poli ce power. (When I sa y dishonest politicia ns, I don't m ean Presid ent Rhee, but those who worked unde r him. I respect Dr. Rhee very mu ch.) W hen the majority of the people stand against the dishonest government I mentioned above, should the g-ove rnmcnt destroy the people' s opinion by mass murder or should it step down? If the decisi.on we re yours, what would you do? Kill your (Continued on page 3)

A Note of Thanks

En ug h of Scie nce and of Art;

Close up those barren leaves;

Om l' forth, amI brin g- with you a heart

T ha t watches and receives.

Tacoma's Race P."oblems by Dea Reimann IIow m a ny of you would be inte rested in :l p ro~p'a m d ea ling wi th race rela tions? Do you f 1 that w ' h av~ a ny probl ems of cliscr im ina tion h r e in T a o rnn 7 D you ca re ? How w ould you fed , 11 ·r50n"lI y . a l 'IH h av ing ~ c ~ nejg:hbo rs :' Do you know how you wou ld fe ci a bout it ? I would like to g ive you e xce rpts from Sll 'l l l' I ll..· p hon e c OIl\- ~ rsa tions I\'c l13 d tbis week, w ilir h <]('a!t with the problem of : r.-g-ro housin g, a r eal so~ svot in t his city. M rs. J, H. Gamell: Th e re is a definite need fo r sonlcone to d o something ab out N,~g 0 ho using . Oer ( peopk of T acom a ) ha nds are- not d r:-a n. F o r .,am ple, I know of a fa mily of three S Cg I OC S, neat and w c li - ~ edu cated , g ood salary, who ha ve been livin g L«:rc f v; n ea rl y a yea r without yet be in g a blt: to fin cl a ph.ce th a t's CT n decent. (~1rs. G a m ell is an " mp~ o )'e e of Fra nk Russell and As soci a tes, realtors. ) Sam La iler (UPS Negro student): I h ave hea rd about discrimin a tion in real estate. P prso na lly, I ha ve received vcry fin e treatment. I have had no trouble ill resta urants or Ofl the campus. (S a m is from Dati;;." Texas. ) Mrs. Clara Goering (foroler city councilwoma n ) : Kcgro housing is a real problcm. The City Cou ndl j~ of no help here. The m a yor has promised to appoint a committee against discrimination, but so fa r he has only appointed an advisory committe.. to work with tht: urban renewal prog ram. But pressure from groups with in the community will probably force the mayor to ap point a committee against discrimination_ M a ny people h er e are unaware of the problem or choose to ignore it. Legislation must have publi c accep ta nce. Public opinion goes hand-in-hand with I ~Ia tion. H e re custom, lack of education, and la ck of u n derstanding are to blame. Mr. Harold G. Moss (dental technician): This prob lem (Neg ro housing ) has lllany points. Thnc is a kind of f(cntleman's agreement among r ealtors. Disc r im ina tion in a north ern, ur-ba n community is ve ry subtl e. Fer exam pip, rea ltors may not only r efus e to sell a hou~ e to a Neg ro family, they can sell the hou se to N egT')cs, and the n scare-sell t h e hou ses aro u nd it by askin g- the wh ite p l'ople, "Do you wa nt Neg ro ne ig hbQl; !," th('B sellin g the h ouses to 'cgrQf"~, th lls . CUi n g tlttl1l!tl ve. m o re business, while kreping the corumun i\ y scgn'!,TO:Itcd . Mr. William Muse (Ney;ro graduate of PLC): You'd be surprised how stupid people can be. For example, if I formed my opinions about l\orw~gians from the kind of people who work on the waterfront, I'd have a p r ·tty low opinion of them . Of course, this is not the on ly kind of Norwegians that cxist. It', the individual tha t counts. . ' ow, if you' re inter ested, wilY not atte nd the race relations pro gram to he pn,sent ed by th e Political Sci ence Club n(' xt Wednesday evenin g, M a y 18, at 6:30 in CB-2 00. The prohlems dis cussed will be thos e of our community.

BEST SELLER LIST Position I

With one more issue vol ume 37 of the Mooring Mast will come to a close. In every endeavor there's much room for improvement, al ways something more to strive for. We know that this is true of the Mooring Mast, but we also hope we have made some for ward strides. As we look ahead to a university year, we recognize a greater responsibility and increasing opportunity to serve as a vital cam pus orga n. As Pacific Lutheran grows in size and quality, we hope our student newspaper will also. We have had much student body support this year, which we sincerely appreciate-and need. Little credit has been given to those who have been directly concerned with publication, putting in long hours of work. To all of you, particularly the page editors, the business and cir culation staffs, and the writers--sincere thanks .

fiCTION Book and Author Hawa i i, M ich.]ner

Advi se a nd Con se nt, Drury

The Constant Image, Davenport Ourselves to Know , O'ha ra Th e Lincoln Lord s, Hawley Two Weeks i n A not her Town, Shaw Trustee fr om the Tool room, Shute Cl eo, Durre ll Mr. 'Arr i, Goes to New York, Galli co Dea r and Glo rioo s Phys ici an, Caldwell

4 5 6 7 8 9 10

Wks. on List 25 39 13 11 8 15 5 _

5 6 59

GENERAL Position Book and Author Wks . on List 1 May This House Be Sa fe from Tigers, King 16 2 3 4 5 6 7

8 9 10

Fo lk Medici ne, Jarvis The Enem y Wit hin, Kennedy A ct One, Hart The Low and the Profits, Parkinson I Ki You Not, Poar G rant Moves South, Co tton tv\y Wid'ed, Wi cked Way, Flynn Hollywood Haiah, Crowthe r The Joy of Mus ic, Be rn ste in

56 8 32 8 3 11 16

--DEANNA HANSON

Books! 'tis a dull a nd endless strife: Corne, hear the woodland linnet, How sweet his music! on my life, The re's mOle of wisdom in it. And hark! how blithe the throstle sings! H e, too, is no m ean preac he r: Corne forth into the li ght of things, Let Nature be your Teacher.

Do You are?

EATER 48th and Yakima

JUNIOR DELUXE HAMBU G

35c

La urence Harvey, Julie Harris, Eva Gabor

-with-

he Tr th A bout Women

Large Coca Cola. SOc Milkshake . . . . . 6Sc

(in color)

"EVERYONE MEETS AT BUSCH'S"

and the internationally acclaimed

BESPOKE OVERCOAT

Students 75c; Adults 90c

Doors open 7:30 p.m.; Curtain at 8:00 p.m.

Friday, May 13, 1960

Nothing Like AStudenU

Fo reig n St udents Spe ak . . . (Contlnued fr.om pag-e 2) own peopit' for yOUi' own bene fi ts? R t:m embt:r aga in the dem ocratic governm('nt is for th e peop le, b y th e peopl e, of the p ople!"

by Ann Haggart By this time of the year the PLC professors should have some classi c experiences to relate, due to th<:ir close contact with a certain group of people called stu dents. Take Dr. Paul Reigstad of the English Department for exampk. The other day he was having a talk with one of his pupils who made this statement: "The reason I don't read the assignments is because I don't under stand them." Spelling errors have often afforded the professor a chuckle. Dr. Knorr has often gotten papers with mar riage spelled merridge-and this was at PLC, too. Or there's his student who had meant to writ e "vencr~al disease" as al'l answer, but it somehow came out as Hve nerable disease." One of Mrs. Lucille Johnson's English students was :upposedly writing on the intelligence quotient, but co Iled it the intelligent quota. College students' igno1'once and lack of gcographic knowledge on map tests is also a source of amazem~nt for the professors. On one of Mr. Christopherson's cx ams of this type one pupil gave Siobovia as one of the locations. This would have been fine except for ont' sma ll deta il-Slobo\' ia happens to be a location in Al Capp's comic strip, 'Lil Abner. In his Music Survey course Mr. Christensen had given three possible replies on his multiple choice sec tion, and as he later explained, one of t.hese was right, one nearly correct and the other ridiculous. Well, an answer of the latter variety was given by a surprising number of students when asked to pick a composer, and they chose Ghirardelli. No doubt this name did sound familiar to them as it happens to be the brand name of a candy manufac ture r. On this same quiz the answer micropartition also appeared, which is not even a word, but an inv"ntion of Mr. Christensen's imagi nation. It seems probable that we can expect things to re· nain the same in future years too, after hearin g of the .juestionable compliment one young girl made to her student teacher from PLC: "We like you because you don't load on the work."

H ong Kong Chao-Lian g Ch \\I carne to Pad fic Lu t lt ~ra l1 from Hon g-K ong in De cembe r, 1958. Although she was bom in l~dp Ulg, e hn has lived ill Hong Kong since 1948. Th is h ugc ('ity-over thrc ' nlillion peuple of a ll diffe rent races lin; thC're -is a Briti sh colony. Since cw rythin g in Hong Kon g is importcd fr om a ll O\ Tr the wodd , I t is extremely modern- even more so than Tacoma! What is mo r' , th e weat l cr is tempera te-which m eans little rain-thou gh th ey d tl have occnsio nal typhoons! As far as th e- students of H ong Kon g a l'e concerned, Red China is of littlc int erest to them desp ite its closeness. The ir main job is to study and learn, which tht' y d o a ndl y. As for the p eople of Hong Kong, the h u,"c' tourist tr ade is their main bl!siness and they sp ecia li ze in b ome-madc cloth es and various kinds of handcraft. Thc schools op era te fiv e and ont' -half da ys a w eek and the students a ll wear uniforms. En glis h classes arc begun at least by th e first grade, and one hour a day is rrtjuircd fo r E nglish lesson,. Th t'l'c are two kinds of schools in Hong Kon g: the Chin c system for the 75 per cellt of th e pcbplc who are Chi nese, a nd t he. JTI, ril:an system fo r the fo reign people in Hong Kong and a ny Chin ese studcll ts who wish to a t te nd . Chao-Lian g noted a definite differe nce in young people he re as con trasted to young P' opl e in China in degr,'c of ind (·pende nce. Th e Chinese youths grow up com pl etely under thL'; , par,'nt; control Dnd are very dl'pend ent on thcm. Obrci icncc to p:lT<::nts is I'xtr'l'lIlcJy im po rtan t. This is an advantage, stat ed Chao, in tha t SOlli e ;::uidan ce is necessary wh ile g rowing up, but it becom es bad wh e n the you ths beco me too dependent :tnd cannot make: up th eir own mind s or sqh c t br ir own ~1I'oblerm ,

An Open L e tter t() PLC Students:

Jerry Dodgen

ON STAGE BEN-HUR At the Blue Mouse theater in Seattle. BLACK ORPHEUS Winner of the Academy Award a.s the Best For eign Film oi the Year and of the Grand Prize at th", Cannes Film Festival of 1959. At the R idge mont Theater in Seattle. OUR MAN IN HAVANA English satire with a "rathe-r good" cast, includ in.(( Alec Guinness, Burl Ives, Nod Coward, Ralph Ric hardso n and Mauree n O'Hara. At th(, Fifth Avenue Theater in Seattle. ONE-ACT PLAYS PLC drama students present threc one-act plays tonight, beginning at 8:00 in CB-200. 15c stag, 25c drag.

Page Three

Meet n A nostic

Th e followin g arc excerpts from a letter written just r ecently by a stude nt somewhere in the world. He is asking questions about himself, his cxiste n c, and God. How ha ve you asked or a nswe red su ch questions? ":\'ot eve ry pe rson is ready to speak to others in an wa y and I always a m ve ry glad when I find a new fri end with whom to discuss things freely and open Iy ..." Op,' lI

( Ed . -h e re he discusses wh e th e r one should fecI guilty in d es troying another's faith) " ... in a God-less universe a n ethic of guilt has no place? Why not? If I d t>s troy ~l person's inner peace, if I make him unhappy, then this is my fault and I slll~uld fecI guilty. This feel in g g uilty is ind ependent from th e existence of a oU. Every ma n wan" to be h a ppy. Everyo ne is p CThaps h a ppy in some ways, but to be h appy is his deep wu h.. N ow, if I destroy for a person th c thing which m ke5 him h appy I am guilty of his unhappin ess. So I can be gui lt y whether th e re is a God o r not." Faith and Reason (Next: concerning the statemen t that faith based on rcason is not fa ith and that th e faith des troyed by re son was not fa ith.) " . .. the church's th eo ry (or convic ti on, a lso) is that faith is direc tly a ntitheti cal to reason and th"refor(' cannot be d e;; troycd by n ·ason. I have no fa ith (1 don't know whethel' I should be happy or snd a bout this) a na S0 I canllot de cid c' whether this is tru e . But I ~[)mdiml's think tha t this is o nly a theory-I gi cally constructed. Or is it possible for a man whose rea son doubts in God to bave a n undestroyable faith? In this case: faith and reason must exist one with the other. Is that p ossible? I don't know. The only thing I know is t ha t m y r ca SOn has always fought against my tryin" to hclic\'c," What Is Right? " And what should I believe? Only that there is a bt·in g tha t has rea ted all that I know '? I have nC\'er doubted that there is a being like this- God . But can one call this a belief? I don't think so. But. who knows wheth,', this God is kind, m e rciful, and what ever more the c hureh claims him to be? Other religions d un't say so. They have other imag es. But their be.li evc rs h ave also a faith wh ich, to follow th e abo\'e theo ry, car' t be d t's t roved What is r il\hl ~ After s uch t.h ough ts I ofl~ n n call th " poet :ln d p hil osopb!;J: L essing . . . w ho shows t l~ ;~t a ll reli gions can be the ri ght and the wrong on ."

Dear Editor:

Do you remembe r your first harried, harra ssed, and humiliating wcrk at PLC? After a glowing send-off from high school, with commencement speakers j,.':tUI' in g grandly about thr great world b cyolLd a nd the need for maturity, rationality, and insight, it proba bly oc curred to you on coming to college that you had COlll mitted yourself to an institution governed by orga nized lunacy. This impression of being ::m inmate in a home fOJ' wayward children is rece ived not so much from the be wildering rash of tests, examinations, lines to stnnJ in, forms to fill in, names to learn, and pla ces to be at cer tain times, but rather by th e infliction of an out-moued and puerik t radition known locally as H ell Week . This period of systematic stupidity is nominally a part of orientation week for Freshmen, but in practice giv es quite the opposite effect. This writer moves , seconds, and votes emphatically that the adolescent elaptrap of Hell Week be discon tinued, or altered into a more constructive, and certainly more collegiate event than the chaotic foolishness which ~w astonishes, embarrasses, and diso ri e nts even th e m ost level-h eaded and tolerant of th e incoming students. With the elevati on of the sta nd a rds of the school from those of a college to those of a unive rsity, it migh t be well to advance the level of student activities and social affairs to at least all approxima tion of dignity and adult behavior.

PLC MOORING MAST

~ O RfIGN STUD ENTS loll: ovt' th" , ilu lion s In their (ounlries wilh tI·.e inte rvi e\';er, Rut" 'alker iscussing wit" RUlh 'It (i to r.J Chor,g Jin Kim, from South Korea; I,,,ria I\imombo, fro m Ta nga ny:ka; a nd Chao-liang Chow, from Hong

THREE 0;: PlC'S

Kong. Story begins on opposite pose.

Thi s dominance ":' n also ~ffc(' t i·,' li .c; iun, although many you ng people in Hong KOil g ~r r' Christ:alls \\'h;L most of till" " elders ITmain Buddhists or a the is ts. One of the' rt 'asons is that Christian ity i" ta u ~ht in the sch ools. The e'hu:Th in Hon g- Kon,\, pll t~ ? great cl1lpha,i~, on d rama, because it is suc h an effective way of reaching the peop le .

Tanganyika The most recent arri\'cl' of th e thll'c fon:ign stude nts is Isa ri a Kimambo (" h zi(''') from T angany ik a . whil'll is IClOated in East Afri ca. Last S epte m be r, III fl ew from Ta n ~~ nyi ka to Londo n l nd then to N ew York, where he tra\'e!led by bus to Wa hin g~on. T anga nyika , like most of th, C'ou nt r i's in Afri ca, is very often thoug ht of as a sort of pri mi tive jungIc wh 're the nati\'('s sti ll hu n t for subsistance. Nothing could be less tru e ! Tan ,;<ln yika is really wdl civilized a nd boas ts many good hi ' hwa ys a nd fine mode m houses. :Mo~ hi, the city Izzi e comes from, comparcs dosC'ly in size to Tacoma alld has many resta urants a nd theaters. The .,\,overnrne nt of T anganyika h as had an espec ia lly inte restin g his tcry. VIltil W orld W ar I GN m" n y was in cOlltrol; in J9 39 , T a nganyika was given to Brita in as a mand "te by the League of N: lio ns . In 1946, the United Nations sct lip a Trustct ;hip Council to govt'rn it. Just two yea rs ago, Tanga nyika h ad it> first election which m al'l:ed the first step towards self-rule. The gTa du Ct I ind epe ndence of T anganyika h as taken pbcc with no con flict. It has tr uly set a n exampk to tIlt' worl d . ''''' ryone Jivr-s a nd works toget her with no integr'lt ion problems-am! thel'e a e many diffe rent races: Afr icans, EuropC'on settlers, and Asians, such as the Indi a n traders who mainly inha bit the rities. The success in Tanganyika is w ha t made th e ritish change its policy and put the rule unde r the majority group. Forme rly they wrre try ing to protect the min ori ty. IIow(Ter, now th e E uropeans o.l'e beginning teo fed uneasy and ma n y t hin k the Briti sh arc un fai r. The prohkm in South Africa is very aC'l,te now. T he bws th ere were made to insu re white supremacy. An espC'c ia lIy b a ted rule is t h e on e that requires the car ryin g of road passes, The Afr i('an, we e l,r'p t in reservations and not al low ed in the cities; they wc TC permitted to huld only certain jobs. Th ese Africans felt oppressed when th ey saw other countries gaining- free dom, su they fillally but ned theii' pas,c-. and d"TIlvndcd .. nt rance into the citi es without them. The riot belian tht n a nd ha\'~ bec n going on since. The people are d iv'dc in opinioD; !>Orne ft: el t here should be , lOre democracy; others-ma inly th': paIl } in puw\' r -fee! th.t go\'cmmcnt should 5tay as it is. However, maD}' ~ple no\ ' c that the system of government cannot CO.llillue ; thcre will hi ve 10 a change.

"I feel the lesson of th e Bible-th e New Testament is goorl. To lon' olle another is thC' best way for p eor le to li\'c IOficthcr. The ethic of J esus Christ is the b"st nne r call ima gine, But all th e other thin gs like f('dcmp t ion , ....ernal life, etc., seem to COIn<' from human wish · f ul thillkin g. P erhaps the y have their origin in man's ft.::r of absolute nothingness. ?\,[an ca n't imagi ne th;\ t onC' d ay he w ill be d ead and beco me nothing. H e th r n d reams of somethin g e terna lly ali\'e an d calls it "soul." D o you know the French a u thor Albe rt Camus? H i, way to live and nego ti ate r xistence is the one I t hink bp£t. H e co uldn't helie\'(' in God or accf'p t the hUfI'h but he loved a ll men as Jesus 3aid,"

pon C~tch i ng a Spy by Gordon Slethaug Durin g the spring quarte r of school track becomes the preva lent national collegia te sport. Internationally, races of val-ious sorts arC' also run-races fOl- technologi cal, industrial, and edu cational advances as well as that of inte rnati onal good will. R eef' lItly, the Uuited States was caught sleeping while til(' USSR wen t ploddin g on in an un even fashion ta ward.' the finish lint~ t}'pical of the hare and tortoise story. Perhaps we committed the largest single d lp lo m;\tic blunder' in the histo ry of the V. S.-one whid l led to some rumor;; of a possible imp endin g war. \Vhcn ou r espiona ge plan e ,,·a s shot down in R usf>i a, the l'. ·S. Department of Sta te a nnounced it wa s an ur.a nn ed wea ther plane flown off cours e, which was inci scrirninantly fired upon by th e Sata nic Russians. Whe n the actual incid en t becam e clear th e U. S. soon was discredited, defact"d and made to look quite foolish in the eyes of the world. Our so-callrd impeccable rep utatio n was slightly tarnished as a result.

Howeve r, aside from our loss of bee there will prob a bly be no oth,'!' importan t n:sults, such as war. It sel'ms we have little need to lose sleep ovel- the possi bilities of a w a r a t this time. Th e world now may real ize we a rc no t as asleep a nd indiffe re nt to Russia's ad vances o.s it has appeared. Presently, no country would li ke to bc annihilated. R eason itself shows both RUll, ia "nd tht' U. S . fear each other-but is tha t a reaSOn for our state d ep artment to relate inte rnational fables? War may be prese ntly avoided in many ways, but truthful ness in diplomacy may be a major article of trust and respect Ix·tween nations whieh inevitably might solve many international problems.

•

Page Four

PLC MOORING MAST

•

Friday, May 13, 1960

ort

Base iJlI, G I , Te nis, Track End

Conference Play Next: Weeken

THE WESTE RN DiviSIO N GOLF CHAMPIONS are shown here before last week's malch. The y a re, le ll 10 right kneeling, E. Madow and L. Malang; standing are Coa ch G. lundgaard, J. Whithe!m, G. Ahrens, D. Evans, and R. Hovey.

THE LEAGUE CHAMPS are shown here as a team after beating We.lern Washington in last week's doubleheader. Secded from left to right are ; D. Nelson, D. Gudal, K. TeKrony, A. Blomquist, G. Campbell, G. Olson, D. Ross, R. Coltom, S. Frederick son. Standing from left to right: P. Quello, D. Ande rson, R. Sli me, L. Johmon , F. Waterworth, G. Peterson, G. Vellal, G. Lind, L. Poulsen, D. Keppler, a nd Coach Gabrie!sen.

THE NEW UNIFORMS of the Lule Ihinclads give Ihe trackmen a sharper look. Kneeling from left to righl are : L. Eliason, G. Doebler, R. Hanna, R. Reep, C. Halvorson, J. Hanson, M. Jacobson, D. Barker. Sianding from lefl 10 righl: D. Smith, J. Jacobson, K. Knulson, B. Nuanes, S. Gange, D. Hansen, N. Dahl, D. Clark, and J. Poppin,

THE GLAD IATOR OUTFI ELD l RI O a re cau ghl here in a mome nl of relaxalion. They are, fro:'n le fl 10 right, Kenl TeKrony, rig hl fielder; Gary Olson, cenlerfield; and Frank Walerworth, lefl fielder.

WARMING UP for the la sl Salurday 's meel were Ih e four dbla nce men. Left to right, Marv Jacobson, Dick Smith, Dennis Hansen, and Jerry Pe p pin.

Lund gaard, D.

Det ~ man n,

G. Lorent., J .

pose for , is shol d uring a recenl pra,I' ce. From lefl 10 right are: H. John $on, sludent coach, L. Hilde brand, and L. Peterson.

Friday, May 13, 1960

PLC MOORING MAST

Page Five

--~------------------------~--

aseba l Squ d Dennis Gudal Leads

Gladiator Batting BArfI~G

COACH MARl{ SALZMAN checks over the re sults of last week's triangular meet with St. Martin ' s and UPS. Looking ov" r the chart with him are his track assistants, Jon Olson, Carl Sercy and Paul Templin .

All PLe TeamsWill Travel Tomorrow

Th e

Pac ifi c

Luthe ra n

baseball

te..nl took one of the two gam es n ·,.d,·n in la,t Monday' s mee ting

wi th Wcs tC'l'n , to ma ke th em th e u n disp u ted ch a mpions of the W estern di visiun. This is th e fi rst t im e sin ce 1053 tha t the Lutes h ave h ad this title. Th;s vict ory ;lutoma ti ca lly pl aces the Lutes in the playoffs for the Evergreen C onferen ce championship an d a possible trip to T exas. In th is 1"-" ekend's meetings, th e Lutes will .. ce Sllll ttic Pacific at Sea ttle in a doublehead er. The tru ck squ ads from PLC , U P S, and CWC will meet in Bellingh am

fo r a good " run- off," a nd the Lut e n tnw n will m eet in Sea ttle also ag-ai lEt SPC. Th e golf team playe d Scattlr 1...- ni"ersity this afternoon. Listr.d below is th e Lute spring sport It' ~ tllts of the last week: BASEBALL Lutes Split and Take Crown (7-4 ) (3-2) W estern was the team under pres sure in last Mond ay's meet ing at Wes tern State. Thus, Repoz, their left ha nd ed sp edball , wa s ma inly rc , ponsi ble for the Vikin gs' winn in g t he first game. Lcd by Al Blomquist's tri ple , the Lu te s scored four ru ns in th~ third. W estern slowly cau ght up a nd passed to end the game with se ven runs on eleven hits. In the second game the PLC nine "Ga.in got off to a lead, but this time they held it until the 5th, when WWC ti ed it up. Then in the 6th inni nK, La!'s Johnson sacrificed to Idt fit- lei scoring G a ry Vestal from thi r'l. This brou ght the winning run ilC

Results 100: 1, Hi ggens (UPS); 2, Fuchs ( M ) ; 3, Docblcl' ( PLC); 4, Moserip ( PLC ) . :10.1. 22 0: 1, Hi ggens (UPS); 2, J. Han son ( PLC ) ; 3, Doebler (PLC); 4, Byk irk (M ) . :22.3. 440 : I , J. Hanson (PLC); 2, Dahl ( PLC ) ; 3, M a rlett (M); 4, Fields (U PS ) . :51. 6. 880 : I, H alvorson (PLC) ; 2, Fuchs (M) ; 3, D. H a nsen (PLC); 4, Pop p en ( PLC ) . 2: 0 4 .'~. Mile: I, D. H a nsen ( PLC ) ; 2, Smith ( PLC) ; 3, O wens (UPS ) ; 4, BurnitC' (M ). 4 :54 .0. 2 Mile: I , D. H a nsen ( PLC ) ; 2, H alvorson ( PLC); 3, Smith ( PLC ) ; ,~ , Pe ters (U PS ). 11 : 10.6. 22 0 Low H urdles: 1, Drake (M ); 2, J acobsoll ( PLC); 3, Fu ch s (M ) ; 4, H edricks CC PS ). :26. 4 . 120 Hi gh Hu rdl es: I, Dra ke ( M) ; 2, J ac:obson ( PLC ) ; 3, Sims ( M ); 4, D ockens ( UPS). :16.4. Mil e R elay: I , PLC (D oebler, D a hl , J acobson, J. H a nsen ) ; 2, St. M a rtin's. 3:3 6 .4. P ole V a ult : I, H a n na ( PLC ) ; 2, ti C', D ensm ore (U PS ) , R eep ( PLC ) , Barker ( PLC ). I I fee t, 9!f:, inches. Shotput : 1. B a. rk e r ( PLC ); 2, Fra ncin (U PS); 3, Doebler ( PL C) ; 4, Sims (M ). 44 feet, 2!f:, in ch es. Disc us: I, G a n g e ( PLC ); 2, N ua nes ( PLC ) ; 3, Fra nc in (U PS); 4, Barker ( PLC ) 11 8 feet 3 in ch es Javt lin : I, Ga ~ ge ( PLc') ; 2, Ber nit (M ); 3, Eliason ( PLC ); 4, R eep (PLC). 152 fee t, 1 Y, in ch es . Broad jump a nd hi gh jump were not held. GOLF

AS R H Pe r. RBI 19 7 8 .364 8 37 14 12 .324 9 22 4 7 .318 11 31 10 7 9 .290 7 1 2 2 .285 39 12 10 .256 2 1 4 1 1 .250 4 1 .250 7 .219 32 5 2 6 20 1 4 .200 12 2 3 2 .182 27 4 .148 6 2 1 1 1.000 3 20 2 .100 1 .091 11 1 1.000 1 o .000 5 2 o .000 4 o .000 2 o .000

TEAM........ 12 295

PITCHING G IP Anderson ...... I 7 Kuper ............ 3 I I Lind ..........._ 3 12 Y3 Poulsen ........ 2 9% Coltom _____ .__ ._ 5 23% Keppler ........ 4 18% TEAM........ 12

.244

ERA 0.00 1.64 2.19 2.81 4. 29 4 .84 3 .14

W L I 1 0 I 3 2 8

0 1 0 2 1 4

Coming Sport Schedule BASEBALL May 14- Pa cific Lutheran a t Se attic Pacifi c. College. May 20-2 I-Whitworth a t P ac ific Lutheran C ollege. TRACK May 14--C PS, PLC a nd C WC a t WWC . May 20-2 I-Conference at PLC. TENNIS M ay 14-PLC a.t SPC . M a y 20-2 I-Conference at PLC. GOLF M a y 13-PLC at Seattle U. M ay 20-2 I-Conference & NAIA a t PLC.

PLC o Host: Annual

Conference M ti 9 S

N ex t weekend , Ma y 20 and 21, will be one of the busies t two da ys in the spring sports h is tor y of P aCIfic L nthcran 01 lege . On these days the Glad ia tors w ill h os t all fo ur sprin g spor ts in the annual conference play off.s . This year the highlight of all the pla yoffs will be bctw e,n the Gladiator baseball nine and the 'W hitw orth o utfit. (T he

Lutes a re the W es tern Division champs and th e Pirates represe nt th e E as tern Di,-i s ion. ) Th e b,'s t two out of three of the doubleh eaders on Frid ay a nd a sin gle game on Sat urd ay, if n ecessary, will produce the E . C. ch ampions and will also prob a bly b e the conference's choice for the trip to T exas. All of these games will be played at Western State Hospita l. Six Schools Participate Differing from baseball, which will only see the Gladi a tors and Pira tes in ac tion, all six of the Evergre en C onference schools will be hosted by the L u tes this year . This job of be in g host m oves to a different school eac h year, with las t y ear' s at Whit w orth in Spokane. For the th incla ds, the newly re d one lower campus quarter mil e track w ill be the site of their activi t ies next week. The prel iminaries will be run off on Frida y a nd the fina ls Sa turday. The T acoma Lawn a nd T e nnis Club will be ample room to provide for th e six sc hool tennis teams. This should also add to the "class of

p layoffs," Athk tic Direc tor M a rk Sa lzma n a dd ed. In the golf ac tiv iti es th e l' e is som ethi ng sp ec ia l this yea r. T here wiIl be two tourna ments in p rogn:ss at once. First, there will be th e E . , pl ayoff; second, there is th e First Division of the NAIA tournament . These KAlA m atch es will in clude th e rem a inder of the sm all coilf'gc8 in W ashington a lon g wi th the E.C. team s. The rules and regula tlons bet ween the two golf tourna ments a rc ide n ti cal except for one. This on e cha nges the number of pla ye rs for e a c h ma tch. In the E .C ., th.ree play r9 constitute a team, w h i I e in the KAlA it takes four. All of the golfing a c tiviti es will ta ke place a t Brookd a le Golf Cou ne .

STELlA'S FLOWERS Flowers for All Occasions 12173 PACIFIC AVE. (Foot of Garfield)

LE. 7-0206 We Deliver

Young's Gift hop UNIQUE GIFTS from many lands LEnox 7-5559 (Across from Old Main)

(7%-712

PLC defeated Western ( 17 Yo. -!f:, ) and tied highly rated UBC ( 7 !f:, 7 Yo. ) in a golf ma.teh played in last Tu esday' s stead y downpour a t Bel lingham C ountry C lub . Lutes D a ve Eva ns anel J on Wilhelm we re med al ists with 76's a pi ece.

TOWNE HO US Donut Bar and Quick Lunch Home-made Pies and Donuts to go-order today.

onfe

•

810 •

FINE PfUNTING • UTHOGIW'HY

11 802 PACIFIC AVE.

PHONE LE. 7-7100

MARV TOMMERVII{'S

PAR A 0 FUEL OIL SERVICE ,

C HEVRON GASOLl E

GERRY'S

B RBER SHOP

LUBRICATION

Spec ial izing in Flat Tops

112th & Park Ave. at LG.A.

LETTERMAN'S CLUB PICNIC SUNDAY (MAY 15)

TRACK PLC Whips St. Martin's, UPS (86-31-23) Las t weeke nd the Glads ra cked up 8u p oi nts in a triangular meet on lower campus. St. M a rtin's had 3 I poi nts a nd UPS had 23. A wet, soft tra ck held the times down considerabl y, but PLC' s Chris I·b .lvOl SO:1 turned in his best per fo rmance this year when h e over came a 35 ya rd lea d by a St. M ar tin 's ma n on th e las t lap of the half m ile a ad crossed the finish line in 2 :0 1:1 . D L: nn is H a nsen and Sam Gange were th e Lut es' onl)' double winners. Hansen w on the mile and two mile, nd G, ng>'. t ook the discus and the Vri iIl .

• In

516 Garfield St.

Golf Team Wins, Ties

(l71. · }':')

G Gudal .......... 12 Blom q uis L .... 12 Ves tal ......... _ 8 Campb e ll .... 12 Ne lson .......... 5 Olson ........... 12 Ross .. 4 lind ... 3 Wa terworth 11 Petersoa .... .. 9 Ke ppler ........ 7 Johnson ........ 11 Slime ............ 3 TeKrony ........ 9 Coltom ........ 5 Swanson ...... 1 Fredrickson .. 4 Kuper .......... 3 Poulsen ........ 2 A.ndersan ...... 1

•

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Drink

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BE REALLY REFRESHED BoHled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company by

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P(lcific Coca-Cola Bottling Company, Ta coma, Washington

pqge Six

PLC MOORING MAST

Friday, May 13, 1960

LSA Picturesto Appear in Magazine

Clubs Elecf: ew Officers

Recently elec ted officers of Ger man Club are as follows: D a v c rowner., president; Nancy Johnson, secre tary-treasurer; and Judy Perry, social ch~. irman. Korth, South and West Halls will be visited on Saturday morning by m embers of the German Club, who w ill be sclling donuts.

* * * Associated Men Students anIlounce th eir new slate of officers for t he year 1960-61: T ed J ohnstone, presi d ent ; Ken Gaal, vice-p res ident; Bob G ro! s, secreta ry; D a v e H.labnd, trrn surcr; and Art Elickson, 3tucient ('onI\ cil repn::sc nta tivc.

iii:

Next year the Lutheran Daugh ters of the Refomlation will fun ction und er a n ew r.amc under a new se t of officers. Elected to head the club are the following: Maureen McAl lister, president; J 0 a n Patterson, vice-presid ent; Mary Undlin, secre tary; D onna Wobennin, treasurer; and Sheri C~ rter, Barbara W eber and Carmen Alvardo, publicity di I·e c tors.

* ,. * "The Nervous System" will be the subject of a Symposium to be held by Linne Society next Tuesday at 7:30 p.m., in Christ Knutzen Hall. R oge r Lundblad will be moder ator of a panel which will include Allan Brooks, Charles Larson, John Mitton, and M i c h a e I Czyhold. A mong the topics to be discussed arc T h,.. Relation of Barbiturates to the C ~n tral ?\ervous System, The Brain, and Diseases and Surgery of the ·!·tTouS System. Th e public is in v ited.

* * * Studen t Body Chapel next Tu es d ay will be presented by the Viking Club, in conjunction with the two orw<:glil n classes, to celebrate the orw ~ g~ 11 Ind epend ence D ay (May 17) . On this day in 18H, Norway g.. iD~ d h er freedom from Denmark, a nd th e even t has been celebrated sinr e that time with student parades an d ceolorful folk festivals. The progra:n will feature as guests our Norwegian students, Liv Anne Boveng, Asbjorn D a la n , Mari-Ann Kind and Oystein Gaasholt. Donuts will be served after the prog ram.

Omega and Pi Kappa Delta at the Top of th e Ocean was the culm ina ti on of a we ek of informa l acti\'i tks for th e: two organizations last week. Dr. Paul Rosser of Seattle Pa ci fic College was the speak er for the eve n ing, while t"n tertainme-nt consisted of dramati c presentations by pledges. Professor T. O. H. Karl presented various awards, illcludin g the D e partmental Awa rd in D eba te to Jim Traynor, and membership plaq ues. The eveni n g- was con clud ed with th e install ati on of th e following Al pha Psi Omega officers: Z a ne Wil son, cas t director; Sylvicl Sodcrgard, stage manager; Larry Iverson, as sistan t stage mana ge r; and D enn is Knutson, business mana ger. In stalled as next year's Pi Kappa Ddta offi cers w ere Judy Johnson, president; Di ck helstrom, vice-presid ent ; Karcn Hl ~gs tad, secretary-treasurer; Za ne Wilson, corresponding secretary.

AAUP Will Meet For Annual Banquet PLC's chapter of the American Association of University Professors (AAUP ) will hold its annual ban quet Saturd ay evening at 6 :3 0 in Chris Knutzen Fellowship H a ll. Angelo Giaudrone, superintendent of the T acoma Publi c Schools, will a ddress th e group on the subjec t "The Lycee, the Gymn asi um and the High School." AA UP is a national organization which has as its purpose thr~ im proveme nt of coil e g e teach in g. Speakers who have be en prese nted a t pas t meetings include Dr. Utzinger, who sp oke on speech th erapy, and the D ean of th e Willa mette Univer sity L aw School, who discussed pre law traini ng. Officers of the organization, elect ed at the last meeting, are Mr. R . A. Klopseh, president; Mr. J. A. Schiller, vice-president, and Dr. Paul R eigstad, secretary-treasurer.

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Formica Sporting Goods

On Sund:::y, ftl rnoon ,May 22, th e PLC ch<J.pter of the Luth(' ran Stu d en ts' Assoc iation will hold a picnic at L ake Sp:waway's Brese- man Pa l'k. Th, pi cn ic wil! begin a t 2:30 p.m. and will last until 8:00 p.m. There \vill be gamLs, boatin g, s\vimnung, and enterta_inrn r nt, and a dinn er will be SLTwd for 25 cents. Photog Covers The th em' fOl' the ga the ring is , " An O ld f<.Lshioned Picnic." The (ca"on for go in g so r'a di ea l is th a t ML Bo b Rich ards, a loca l photogTa phcr, will be 3 t the picnic snapp in g color picture, to be used in a. na tion:+, Ill a!l;<1zint~, whi ch will be doing a spn.:a d o n the picni c. In order to cre:J.te reader appeal

Mr. Ri chard, would like th " bright Chuck Mays

Mays Heads First PLU Saga Sta E "Since next year is the university year, we have a tremcndous respon sibility to record th e even ts a nd hap p enin gs of the school for ourselves a nd Our posterity."

Commencement Rules Changes A nnounced At its las t r egular m eeting, the faculty adopted a n ew mle regard ing eligibi lity for participation in Commencement exercises. BI·ginning with the 1961 Com m encement, a candi date for a d e g~ec will not be eligible to partici p , te unless a ll r equiremen ts for the d egrve have been completed prior to th e Commencement date. Ex ceptions to this rule involve stu d ent s enrolled in law, medical, d en tal, m ed ica l technology, en ginet;:rin g, or nursing prog rams whi ch allow the senior yea r to b,' taken at a hosp ital o r university in a p rogram to b e eOlD pi eted later tha n the Commence m ent date. Students who n eed to earn addi tiona l credits in order to graduate in the spr ing are advised to a ttend su m mer school not la ter than the end of the junior y ear.

Followin g the: even ing m ea l there will be a campfire circl e, with devo ti o ns, comrnuni ty sin ging,. and ent e r ta inment.

May Festi al Holds Tryou s Next Week May Festiva l pictures m ay be- seen and ordered in Mrs . Rhoda Y oung', offi ce, 'he a nnounced this we,·k.. \ 11 ordcTs mu st be in by May 18. Prelimina ry n·yo uts fol' nt' ·t yea l 's Festival group w ill be held Tuc day, l'vl ay 17, a t 7 p.m. for the girls an d May 18 at 9 p.m. or the men, she also said . Tryouts arc held in the gym. Stude nts from a ny class arc eli gible.

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So spoke Charles M ays, editor elect of the 1961 Sa ga, whe'n asked about his plans for the a n nual. H e a lso sta ted tha t worke rs are need ed for the m any phases of th e year book's produ ction . Chuck, a sophomore pre-seminar ian, has been the manager for the football 8.nd baskr:tball tcams this past year, and lettered in football his freshman y ear. In addition to his duti es on the Saga, he will a lso serve as pres ident of L etterman's Club n ext year.

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PACI FIC LUTHERAN COLLEGE

" moortn VOLUME XXXVII

PARKLAND, WASH.

ma t FRIDAY, MAY 20,1960

NUMBER 24

Photog rapher Covers • I . Fashioned Pi nlc Plans arc now complete for this Sunday's "old

fas hi on ed Picnic," to be sponsored by the Lutheran ud cnt Association in conjunction with the ASPLC "dent Souncil. This all-school event will be covered fol' '.' national rm'gazinc by local photographer Bob R ichards. The scent' for the picnic will be Bresemann Park a t L:k, Spanaway, between 2:30 and 8 p.m. G!{g tht OWS, wheelbarrow races, life-saver passing co Itr t.', and a tug·of·war are a few of the many activi tie s wiJ ir h are being planned for the early afternoon, wilh fiH t races "tarting at about 3:00 p.m.·-stlldents rll;iV win anything from a candy bar to a kcwpie doll. D mne r will be served for $,35 a plate at around c :Ol! p,m. Fullowing the dinner meal there will be cn tl rw ium l"nt provided by some of PLC's talent. There will be ,·or-D.I. solo and group selections. One feature of til., I' n t('ru inmcnt will be a comedy routine by sopho nore Al Blomquist. Tht" picnic will closc with a community sing and It\'o tions around a campfire. On hand for all of the " y' s ('v en ls will be 111'. Richards and his camera, Aft! r discllssing the impracticality and lInavailabil ty Jf sonte of the C(lstllmes mentioned in carly announC(' 'It s, it hiUI been a g reed that any bright and casual 10 III"; would be in o rder. F l: nows a r c still urged to wear their brightest blazers, \"" 1'. I1ml bow ti , and straw hats and old-fashioned il.llh ill t,: ,11:1, wou ld still be welcomed, Fellows and girls WI th odd th ings suc h as wild hats are urged to wear them. TIlf' m a in thing to remember in dress is coloI'. Mr. R ich a rds will be taking pictures of those in the relays, the \Vn tcf, around the fireside and during dinner.

Band Concludes Tour Tonight the College Band under the baton of Gordon O. Gilbertson will conclude its spring tour of ekv Dug.. t Sound cities in a concert las sics, marches and light num :)pcning selections will include <p rtssario by 101ozart, Trauersin <I.t y Wagner, and Apollo March u ckncr. Ein Heldenleben from ) lero's Courtship by Richard Strauss ... ill op(:n the second section, followed by the clarinet solo Concertino by W I·bl·I' featur ing Alan Stang, Carni val Suite, and Comedian's Gallop. Miss Carol F'rench will be soloist in the first movement of Mendel ssoh n' s Piano Concerto in G :Minor, accom panied by the band. Included i!1 the final section will be familiar t u ncs from lVIy Fair Lady by Lerner a lltl Loewe. :\'l annin Veen, and a Fill m o!"i: march. Americans \Vc. C borus Gives Homecoming Concert

The Concert Chorus., after com p klin g a successful four-day tour th rou !:h Oregon, presents its home comi n g concert the following evc ning under the direction of Dr. R. Byard Fritts. The Concert will in dudt selections from the tour reper to ire . Music by Schubert, To Music, and by J. S. Bach, Sleepers Awake, Sheep May Safely Graze and Alleluia, will open the concert.

Next Wednesday the class of 1960 launch es its commencement activi ties with the President's Rec.eption in the Chris Knutzen Fdlowship Hall, beginning' at 8 p.m. All gradu ates and their husbands or wives are invited. Thm'sday is a fre l: day. 1';0 organ ized picnic has been planned, but many students ha\'c "rrangcd for Ll-tis typ e of activity. On Class Day, Friday, :May 27, the Senior Day prognlm will b,:: p re sented in chapel. Included in Ihis program will be: a speech by the class pr esident, Larry Johnson. At 8 p.m. on Saturday, ).,1ay 28, the Senior ~_ rv i e w will be pre,cntcd in th t: C MS. Entertainment reminis cent of four college year,; will be pre sented. A reception will follow in Chris Knutzen Fellowship Hall. A communion service at 7 a.m. on May 29 will initiate activities of graduation day. At 11 a.m. Dr. S. C. Eastvold will deliver the bacca laurc3tc address. C ommencement at 3:30 p,m. will be hi;hli ghted by an

Facul y M mbers Contin e SI dies

.4,N OLD-FASHI O NED TOUCH will colo ,' llfiu .mer"" Park ert t-:.;( !; . a n tJ'...... ~1 SUftd Q)" o f moon , 0 . ~, ~T:.': ~n\':J th. lP pic: tures l oken are N a ncy Ne wton ond Bcb LeBlanc.

Chorus, Band, ecitals Fill Spring Calendar

~\ctiviti('s of the music department wi ll be climaxed this week-end and .Twx! wi tll homecoming concerts by the College Band Friday evening at 8 p.m. and the College Chorus Sat urday C\'('ning at 8. Music recitals hy two scnior music students, Mar gan:t Evanson and Dave Dahl, will be pr'cscnted May 27 and 28.

Senior Week Climaxes With Commencement

Other selections will include two works by Mozart, Lacrymosa and Alleluia. Brother James Air by Gor don Jacobs, Chorale of St. John by Wagner, Praise the L OId by Cesar Franck and 0 Sing Unto the Lord (Psalm 98) by Weldon Hart will fol low. The concert will conclude with Excerpts from the Communion Ser vice by the contemporary composer Vaughn-Williams, Litanies a choral response by Fritts, and finally Our Redeemer's Prayer. Miss Margaret Evanson, accompanist, will play se lections for the organ before the final section.

Dr. R. Byard Fritts, director, has

also written arrangements of many of these numbers especj.ally for the chorus and is composer of the choral response, Litanies. Seniors Give Recitals Miss Margaret Evanson, senior mus.ic student, will present an organ recital next Friday a.t 8 p.m. in the CMS, Included are Chorale Prelude by Bach, Fifers by d' Andrieu, Trio Sonata No. 6 by B a c h, Allegro Vivace from Symphon y for Organ by Wid or, Rosace by Muict, Fantasie in A by Cesar Franck, Prelude and Fugue on Bach by Liszt, Air by Tar tini, and Coneerta for Organ and Brass by Lockwood, featuring a brass quartet.

;\Iext Saturday at 8 p.m. Dave Dahl will appear in an organ recital assisted by Norm Dahl and Ron Hylland. Opening- the recital will be Processional by Martin Shaw and Rejoice Now, Dear Christians by Bach. Ron Hylland will be featured on trumpet in Trumpet Tune in C Major by Henry Purcell. Passacaglia and Fugue in C Minor by Bach, Prelude, Fugue and Valiation in B by Franck, Fugue in G Major (a la

Gigut') by Bach will be included in the middle sec tion preceding " short intermission, Mr. Dahl will then be featured at the piano with ?\lorm Dahl, violinist, i:l Sonata in D Major for Violin and Piano by HandeL Concluding the concert will be Cor tege' ct Litanie by Marcel Dupre, on the organ.

Choir of North Appears Here Next Tuesday

_ I t:rnbcrs of OUt' prrsc nt faculty arc planning to go on fur fu r ther study next yC3..r. Rev. Stewa r t G. GO\:iJ::, ass ist-, n t professOl' of reli gi on, will br: 'l \tend ing Claremo nt C: c !ci ua e ~dlOO I, at Claremont. C a lif" \\ orkin:.; fo t his PhD degree. Miss Jane Smit h a~ ist It p rofe.<... sor of ~p ee('h w ill furth , . hC'r :lt ll ic.i _ct C· I. :t,,! ~ L 1 Q ' "r . r I Drama at the ~mbasy I h::'atcT in London, E ngla 1d. Professor' Victor R.. TId e he r, p r o fessor of hi,tory, w ill "' om pk t~ hj, work for hi, PhD at tIl" l.1:l ivct'sity of Wa,hin~ t()n n ext '."ca r. He w ill return after th e cor'1p l li on of h i.~ studies. Old M a in house pa rents 111'. and Mrs. M. J. K. Fuhr will retire at the end of this yca l'.

Bachelor of Arts Candidates R. Alexander, *J Anderson, J. Ann stror.g, J. B~)ckn13nJ D. Bailt~s, M. Boubour, Jr., ·'F. Barnrcitcr, R Bos, L. B 0 v ens', R. Bra aton, Y. Braune, G. Campbell, *C. Capcner, P. Carlson, M. Carruthers, S. Da g gett, D. Dahl, D. Daug:;, G. D ()("bl er, D. Dorendmf, A. Dun gan, "T E g litis, R. T:Jliugson, G. Erickson, R. Erickson, P. Ed3nder, 11. Evam, M. Evanson.

*C;. Fisht'T, G. Fosen., ]. Fr{'isheiln~ M. Fuhr, F, Gearhart. K. Gilliland, D. Glass, C. Green, G. Gundc[s'~n, R. Haines, J. Haley, *S. Ha,key, tR. Hedwell, G. Helgj·cn., T. H el seth, ... J. Hildebrand, W. Holladay III, P. Holmquist, ,D, HOll, J. Ja cobson, ·'·A. Johnsen, L. Johmon, R. Johnson, T. Johnson, Jr., E. Jordahl, P. Jordahl, C, Kim, J, Kittilsby, S. Knutsen, R. Larson, C. Laubauh, H. Laur, G. Lewison, M. Link, T. 1I ~'y ers, D, :Morkcn, C. 1'lorris, W. "a d d l, .II'., D. i\dson, N. :\Tdson, D. l\'cwton, .J. Nieman, S. l" ixon. L. Odman, ~H. Olsen, *J. Olson,

J. A.

O ls on, S. O lson ., T. O lson , A. Os l mc.t, *R. Pat l( I'so n, 11. p;! u\. CD , D . Paync, L. Pear~o n . R, p , ter$On, '''ll l{ .1t ko D . R, imann . S, R ick" rt. Jr., :If. Ri\·cnc~.s, J. Ross, J. R u.ud, S. Sanden, K. Sandstrom, G, SUlt l', n. Sc herer, E. Sisson, *J. S od ~J'grc n, "V. Spandc, ;\I. Standal, D. Stuart, S. Th o l'Vi]"o n, J. Traynor, *D. Troed son, 1\. Voelpcl, J. Von Schriltz, C. \,/hitrnorc, C. 'Vitmer. Bachelor of Arts in Education

R. Altpeter, *J, Amend, M. An (Continued on page 4)

Dave Crowner e4urnsto Editorship PL'C's Moo ring Mast will be edit ed next year hi" one of i ts fD r rl1er editors, Dave Crowlle r of Bell, Calif. His j 0 urn a I istic experience in ciud,s three and 3, haH years i n hi gh

school. During that time he was edi tor hi" senior year' and won awards for news and feature writing, Dave wa" sports editor of the :Mooring M .,q his freshman year and was edi tDi' the following year. As for next year, Dave says, "Each Moor ing }.!ast will be not only a neWSp3plT, but a pleasing acadcmic expe r ie nce. It i, my hope that the pflpc-r will be produced by student>, :lD d will e ncouf<\gc and hdp develop :;tLlelcnts throughout the University_

Former Tacoman Glenn Bergh will bring his U niversi ty of Alaska "Choir of the ;\Iorth" to Tacoma Tuesday night for a concert in the Pacific Lutheran College auditorium at 8 o'clock. Tickets are available at the PLC public relations office and may be obtained at the door.

" R c::: d r'n will be interested to see t h,' Se\'c ra l n oticeable changes in the' ~1o(p' in 8- 1 Ja!\t next year."

Tuesday's concert will mark the first appearance outside of Alaska for the 30-voice group which Bergh organized in 1957. The singers are flying from Fairbanks by chartered plane on a concert tour which will include visits to cities in Washington, Oregon and Califor:lia.

Last Yf'ar It.. a ttcnded the Califor ni. L ut ht ran Dible School in Los Angell'S. He has done much wOl'k wi rh lilt Lu t\" r Lea gue: eOl!n " lin g, ~ " 'ins as ci rC\J it president and Gl t:l ""ning to til,. l id west in the m m ill!"r of J(l 58.

Appearing with the choir here will be Roxie Be rgh, wife of the conduc

tor 2nd former soloist with the PLC "Choir of the West." The Alaska choir has just com pletcd its third annual tour of Alas ka. cities. Alaskans in general and Fairbanks citizens in particular were so pleased with the singing of this organization t hat it was decided every effort sheJUld be made to share this choir with their neighbors to the south.

"ddre3s by Dr. Clemens Granskow, president of St. Olaf College. Dr. Gramkow is a veteran of "Vorld War I and was ,_ missionary to China from 1921-1927. From 1927-1932 he w<c, prcs.ident of W81 dorf College in Forest City, Iowa, and presidcnt of AUSll,tana College in Sioux Falls, S. D., from 193 2 194-3. Dr. Gransko\'l beca me VTesi dent of St. Olaf in EH3,

T h.i s c )mi ng slllnmer, Dave's af fil iatio n with Leaf';"" will ta ke him on a st udy tou r tc> Europe. "VhiIe in Swit zc rh n d. he will be a delegate to the Ecu mc' nical Conference that the Europcilll Christian Youth will hold i!1 Lausanne.

DAVE CROWNER

Dave is now a junior, majoring in literatllrl' and German. This year he is president of the French Club and next year he will be president of the German Club.

Page Two

PLC MOORING MAST

Friday. May 20, 1960

PACIFIC LUTHERAN COLLEGE

mooring mast

Editor..........................................................Deanna Hanson

News Editor....................... _ .......... _ ................. Pete Jordahl

Feature Editor............................................Dave Crowner

Sports Editor ................................................Randy Stime

Busin~ss Manager .................................... Barbara Isaacson

Circulation Manager............................Marilyn Lundblad

Bookkeeper ................................................ Ani ta Reimann

Advisor ..................................................Mr. Milton Nesvig

Photo~rapher ........ _ ................................ McKewen Studio

The Tie that Binds

by Claire S),,'erson

"I'm getting anxious!" "I wish it were this month!" "It's getting hard to study." This is what we hear from eighteen of the girls on our campus that are getting married this summer. But we could uncover only four fel lows about to brave the adventure-and thcy didn't have much to say. It must be a more popular sport for the girls. Our ex·president oi A WS, Marilee Andcrson, is looking forward to June 25 when she'll become Mrs. Bill Ray. They'll be at Dubuque, Iowa, next fall where Bill will continue at Wartburg Seminary and Marilee will teach. Anita Berntsen will also be a preacher's wife some day. In either June or August, she and Dick Consear will be married at Faith Lutheran in Se attle where Dick's dad is pastor. Then they'll be off to Columbus, Ohio, where Dick will continue at Capital Seminary and Anita will work, attend night school, and be a good homemake I'.

Dear Editor:

May 17, 1960 Dear Editor: Last week the Mooring Mast printed a letter by Jerry Dodgen questioning our method of introducing freshmen to the high ideals and scholarly pursuits of college. There seems to be some concern as to whether the "initiation" is primarily for the orientation of fresh men, or for use as a sure-fire ego-builder for sophomores. Generally, it's pretty apparent that many of our Frosh week activities have served quite well as ego-builders for the small number of vocal but brainless wphomores. It ~cems like kind of a shame to have an institution dedicated to producing men and women well prepared in lhr,ir area of study and aware of and anxious to do their part in society introduced as specializing in water fighting (101 and 102), the art of shaving cream eom bar (322), and textile shrinkage analysis by the CUB pond dunking m e thod (40 I). Parhaps a lot of the monkey business attributed to the undcrclaGsmen would be averted if they were intro duced to our college as a place where responsibility and cadership is stressed, not as a vacationland dedicated to w a ter fights. Last fall at the retreat the thought was expressed several times that the average PLC student is sometimes pretty unaware of his campus community, sometimes unwill ing to participate in campus activities. Perhaps leaving the frosh with a first impression that this cam pus likes him and wants him to help would change this genc('>tl attitude. After all, are you going to break a leg to help the bunch that just filled your face with shaving cream ? The point I'm trying to drive around to is that this problem exists on many campuses, and has been quite effectively met by some of them. The traditioanl "Hell" week has been changcd to "Help" week; the frosh work ing just as hard or harder on school and community projects. (This is not only fun, but good public rela tions! ) It seems that the student's general attitude t.oward colJ.-ge can be shaped during his first few wecks. We realize th'lt first impressions are important, but do we leave a gcx..xl, or even an accurate impression of PLC? Perhaps we do leave an accurate impression, or at least create some new standards in the freshmen, because a percentage of the new students continue to follow the previously mentioned loud but brainless upperclassmen throughout t h e year, generally raising heck. We hope this yea1"s freshmen will look back to the way they were greeted and plan a little more valuable orientation for next year's frosh than we did for you. -John Amend

ON STAGE WALTZ OF THE TOREADORS KING·TV's PLAY OF THE WEEK, Saturday night at 10:05. OUR MAN IN HAVANA Br.·itish s;ltire on intrigue, with Alec Guinness. At the Rialto. BEN-HUR At the Blue Mouse Theater In Seattle.

AnENTlON National company is seeking limited number of college men for its Income-Scholarship program. Those selected will receive an opportunity to earn $100·$1,000 scholarships in ADDI TION to summer earnings for above average, while gaining valuable business experience. Our company is the leader in its field and prOVides thorough training to assure success.

Interviews will be held TODAY, small dining hall in CUB, 1 and 3 p.m. sha rp .

There'll be a triple celebration on July 9 for Williena Boone and her family. Besides her parents' 24th wedding anniversary, she'll share a wed ding with her sister! Williena will be Mrs. Bob Ausherman after the double wedding, and she'll then live at Quantico, Virginia, where Bob is stationed in the Marines. Willicna, a native of Washington, D. C., is a busy gal these days. Besides preparing- for graduation, she's sewing both wedding gowns herself! Liv Anne Boveng and Jim Kittilsby, both seniors, and both from Kalis· pell, Montana, will be married on June 26. They plan to remain in Tacoma. June 10 is the big day for Rosemary Cerny, a '60 graduate, and Mark Freed, a PLC alum. Natives of Seattle, they'll both be teaching in Edmonds. Washington, next fall. Two more Seattleites, Jean DePree and Harry Brace, will become hus band and wife on September 10. Then they'll be travelling to Chicago where Harry is doing graduate work in YWCA. Gail Geldaker will be atte'nding Oregon State next year with her hus band Dave Christensen; both will be juniors. Gail and Dave are from Port land. The big day-September 17. Roxanne Hansen is another gal marrying the fellow back home. She'll be Mrs. Ken Larson after September 10, and the two will make PLC their home where they'll both be juniors. Marta Hauge has only till May 27 to be Miss Hauge, and then she'll become Mrs. Carl Berg. :Marta plans to lifeguard this summer and teach P.E. next fall. And their hometown, Tacoma, will remain their home. Gail Hauke will attend PLC next year as Mrs. Bill Latimer. Bill, a PLCn till this semester, will continue working. Oh yes, the date--Septcm ber 4. Alona Jones is also looking forward to being a. preacher's wik. As Mrs. Bob Roiko, which she'll be after June 11, Alona will continue college and Bob will continue at Luther Seminary in St. Paul. A couple from LaCrosse, Washington, Claudia Knott and Tom Mays, will be married August 28. Both are PLC'ers this year, but Torn will con· tinue at WSU next fall. Two more PLCites, Marjean Lawhead and Jerry Scheele, will become Mr. and Mrs. on June 1 L The couplc then plan to work Jerry's dad's farm. June 4- isn't far off for Carolyn Link, a PLC Senior, and Lothar Pictz, a student at \Vartburg Seminary. The couple will reside at Dubuque, Iowa, where Lothar will continue his studies. This is the big month for Sally Kixon and Larry Johnson. Although both are graduating, the big celebratioll is their marriage on May 30 in Parkland's Trinity Lutheran Church. After August 1+, Carol Pfannckuehen will no lon ger be bothered with spellin g her !lame ou t for peopk, for then she'll become Mrs. Oliver Larsen. Both '60 graduates, they'll be living in Tacoma after the wedding. Barbara Shelton, a frosh here this year, will marry LeRoy Bodner on July 16. The two will then l'esidc in Aberdeen where LeRoy is d epartment head at J. C. Penn"y Company. A couple from Bellevue, YVQ;mc \Vccwer and Jerry Coop. have plans t o marry SOIlletime this surrunc l', probably in .August. 'Yvonne, a junior this year, will be returning to PLC next fall. John Olson, another '60 graduate, will change Marie Ostroot's name on J un c 'L The two will then travel to Rock Isl3nd, Illinois, where John will study at. Augustana Scrninary. September 4 is on the minds of Phil Ramstad a nd Lois Huebner. After th e weddin g they'll come to PLC where Phil will be a senior. W edding bells will bc ringin g all summer! Congratulations to all new couples!

Dividing Our Responsibility by Dea Reimann Did I hear you sa y you'd like to work on a committee? Or run for office? Arc you too shy, just waiting to be asked? Is that your problem, friend? Because we have too much conce ntrati()n of responsibility, or too few doing too mu ~h , the stud ent council is having lists of all its committees and their functions drawn up for presentation to the student body n ext fall. The idea is that people inte,estcd in work ing in student gove rnment can then apply for a position on whatever committee or COmJ11;ttccs most interest lhem. This will provid e an opportunity for more than a small nucleus of "!eaders" to parti cipate in stu dent govern ment a ctivities. It will also pro vide some sort of lFudep:hip ra ini n g for tl1O,<: \~ ho w a n t to run for student body offins. Finally, comm ittee func ti o ns will b e w cu-l y defined, a st ep toward m ore c Uicient or" a n izalion . Like stud en, ~.,\ l r n men!, cluh~ ;InrI e\ en ]h in.,\, I!li UP' ha\"<' ~Orn f' fune· tinns which m ust 11<' ca rricd o n ~"("' r aft"r y(·~r. I t mlgu l be wort hwhi le lor som e of thtse to con,idt't lh,. patt icipat ion.by-applir:r IOn prpgr,\m pi the studen t t Oll IU: il.

The TV Wasteland

by Lyle Pearson May is the cruellest month, breeding Westerns out of the dead land, mixing Memory and despair, stirring Dull wit with re-runs.

I' express my opologies to T. S. Eliot for the para phrasing of his lines; it seems to be that the "television land" that Lawrence Wclk refers to every Saturday night bears a striking resemblance to his idea of !.he modern wasteland. Just as the modern world, accordin g to Eliot, is a sterile desert covered with dry, twist(:d forms, so is "television·land" covered with dead, re peated forms-called westerns. All winter we have seen the same stage-coach held up in different canyons, the same saloons with different bartcnde.rs, the same doctor's offices with different pa tients. In summer it's worse. Now we'll be seeing the san stage-coach in the same canyon. the same bartender a nd the same patient. We will be soon plagued, ironically, with the same "Adventures in Paradise" that we ha ve already lived through. Re·runs will descend upon us like locusts upon the J\10rmons. But even as Eliot hopes for a liberator in b is m od ern wast.eland, there are a few signs of a real ! pr ing in this television-wasteland. Probably the most llouce.abl e of these buds is THE PLAY OF THE WEEK. il syn dicated program visable on KING·TV every Sa turd ay nigh tat (of all times) 10 0' clock. Originally conceived of as a local New York p ro gram, and sponsored by a firm which did not exp(!ct to earn back its money by advertising, the program i: now being watched by major audiences throughout th country. J\-Iany Broadway stars have appeared on thr program, asain not for financial reasons, but for th chance to play in worthwhile dramas t ha l arc "non commerciaL" One of the plays, for instance, is THE CHERRY ORCHARD, with Helen Hay"s and S a r Strasberg. John Steinbeck wrote an origi nal d rama the series. Robinson Jeffers' translation of Eu r-iped, MEDEA has also been presented. The list is ('"li d less. Some Saturday night, if you arc truly interested in the caliber of drama that is discussed in ma n y of your college classes. t<lke a look at the play of !.he week . It's aiter Gunsmoke, so you can still cat your eactw, too. WE WHO WOULD NOT KILL, by Jim Peck, Lyle Stuart, New York, 1958, $3.00.

by Sally Nixon Using Gandhi·like methods of passive reSIstance , Jim Peck was onc who, like many others during WWII, was labeled a Conscientious Objector, a pacifis t, a nd an individualist who carried on a. constant campaign i n defense of his principles. "Not to kill in wa r and not to work for war" is the motto, and men suffered in prisons fol" their sins-ubr sta:1d. The sophomoric writing of tIl(' book is unncC" ssarily tur gid, containing no depths into Peck 's individ ual is tic stand and principles except to advocate contemp t agai nst "war·hungTY" businessmen and the bloody killin gs of war. One can readily agree with Peck that war is a ruthless and useless tragedy. Yet his obj\'ct ion w as one of an unlabeled atheist guided only i.)y his i.nner con victions. e'i\ ' In the crisis of the cold·war sial 'ma le, n or. ( ensues that an a the ist's inne r convictions w ou ld I \)el of pride and vanity completely la( king the I Christianity. Reinhold Niebuhr, in tID: M " y 11 III tian Century, speaks of this prop os for UlUlater.1 \Il armameIlt as a capitulation to a syst('m b uilL upor..- \j pian illusions, one of which has no q ualms about \ monopoly of power and which wou ld increase th, monopoly through the capitulation. " T he consequcn ' would be the uni ficu ti o n of th e world un d e r despo ti c conditions which would hardly guaran t .. e jJtOl ce." Highly m orali ,ti c ChristiallS often stand outside the situation-that all of mankind through its folly has crc ated- with their false virtues, God giv,n laws a_nd abso lute faith adjuring- evcry form of political control. But all must remember that through human miscalcula tIons; error and sin man has placed himself insid e the situa tioll and Christ came not to make men perfect or to ' iVt laws but to save souls. As Niebuhr states. "Christians must acccpt the fact that there is no purely moral solution for the nu clem dilemma. Any interpretation of the Christi <m I nit/' which merely equates it with a I'igorolL~ m oral idca li If defrauds it of its mOI'e precious contribu tion, namely , it! rigorous anlysis of the human situation con ta ined in i t~ attitude toward the "misery" of man - that misery in· cluding the facts of both sin and death." It is more "Heroic" (if we must use that word) t l apply all moral resources to the bridg in g ac ross th , ideol ugical chasm dividing tit cold w ;tr p ower blo<;s Any p oli cy which adds to the; bnCiging Dr nrul"rs~ndin is UlOre Im T' orta!1t a:id rcs[lOn.sible . ~ S~,ry Nixon IS a senior maioiing in SO-tf~ro9Y . ,~ _o :

Friday. May 20, 1960

PLe MOORING MAST

Page Thr••

nual Awar~s Banquet Baseball Tearn Ten Seniors Complete Their Activity at PLC C nelude Evergreen Wins Again as Athletic As this year comes to a close, there arc certain students who Season Ends should be recognized for their athletic contributions to Pacific Lutheran. These are the graduating seniors. ~ renee Playoffs Of the many, many fellows who participated in all of the

T he tra nge faces that are around the PLC campus today are som e of the 180 athletes from all over the state. They are }lcre 0 compete in the annual Evergreen Conference playoffs, hich w iil determine the four spring sport crown bearers. i : ,'se f'layoffs are being h osted by Pacific Lutheran, as they ,ta t!.: trom year to year among the six conference schools. The .t t im~ these were held at PLC . in ) '151

ifomlJcrow 's Spring Sport Award nquf"t , h ..ld in the Chris Knutzen Jhll .. I 5:30, is being sponsored in h Ullur th,. team s h ere in Parkland f,.r too. y' , :m d tomorrow 's tourna

IIlf-DU.

Mr. Jack H ewins, Seattle Times 'b ted Press Sports writer, will !Jet the guest speaker of the ban qu et. Also included in th e program will be the presentati<m of all the confer e nce 3 \ ard s, ex c e p t for football , which has alr eady been given. T i"\f" ou t-of- towncn will lodge at m . of the d owntown hotels during I r: ir tay here this w eekend. Touruament play fo r )rolf and ten . I got under w ay at 9:00 th is morn lur. The baseba ll doublehead er was 1 I I~d to 3ta rt a t 1:00, whil e track In.li m inarirs sta rted at 3: 30. All ve n t.• wilh the possible exception I I •. {·b I, which may end with th e

ntrarnurcd Pictures et for Tuesday ~; ga ~por t ' editor, Charlie 1 ays, r Ilounced that the photogra pher

w ill take pi tures of the intrnmur ..1 w inners this ~mning Tuesd ay a t 1>:10 in tilt" ~m. This includ es both l'!ol!n :utd indhtuu al w inne ,rxccpt C r ba,ke tball, which have alrelldy J" ,'n taken.

Young's Gift Shop UNIQUE GIFTS fro m many lands 516 Garfie ld St.

first two ga mes, will continue in full a ction tomorrow. The site of the four sports' play offs are as follows: Baseball, Western State H ospital. Tra ck, Lower Campus. Golf, Brookdale Golf Course. T ennis, Tacoma L awn and T ennis Club. "The Day Break," PLC's intra mural sports p aper, and the Tacoma N ew s Tribune, will be the official tournament publications, a nd will carry all of the results.

Thanks to Gradwohl To Gordon Gra dwohl and hi s as sistances, a sincere th ank you for your contributions to the Gladiators' intramural programs through your newspaper " The Day Break."

G ERRY'S

A RBER SH OP

Specializing in Flat Tops

112th & Park Ave. at I.G.A.

This last week's sport schedule sawall four of the Gladiator teams in action. Following is a summary of how they fared: BASEBALL Lutes Shut Out SPC (4-0) With only a one run lead received in the second inning, the Lute dia mond men came out strong in the eighth to add three more to the scor inP: column. Al Blomquist and G ary Olson led the vi ctors with two hi ts a pi ece. Bob Kuper, the second PLC hurl er , was credited with the win, while pitching inn ings numbe rs four and five. (To win, sta rter D on K eppler would have h ad to go fiyc innings bdore bein g relieved.) TRACK PLC Third in Quadrangular (64-57Y2-34Y. ) Centra l Wa.hington Coil e g e scored 64 points in taking the num ber one spot, while W estern Wash in gtun was second with 57 1/0. PLC had 3412 , and Puget Sound racked up six. The Lutes earn ed only two first places a nd a tie for a nother in the m eet. PLC 's m ile relay team of Dave R eynold " Norm Dahl, John J a cob son a nd J oh n H anson came from beh ind on th e last lap to t ak ~ the

HOW ARE YOUR

TIRES~

varsity sports this season there are only ten who will be gradu ating, thus leaving about 70 fellows who will be returning favored Central and Western squads in a time of 3:30.0. Hanson toured the oval in 51.3 seconds to take first place in the quarter mile and earn reven gr:: with Central's Denny Driskill who earlier this year had handed him his only loss in that race. Ron Hanna earned a tie for the top spot in the pole vault by clear ing the bar a.t 11 feet, 6 in ches. TENNIS Seattle Pacific Whips NetteD (7-0) This complete shutout ha nded the Lute netmen was the second this year. (The other went to C entral.) In this match, the Falcons took all of the singles as well as both of the doubl es.

to pa rtake in the six sports. Splitting the honors for being this year's best athletes are John J acobSOIl and Gl enn Campbell. Both of these fellows are "two sport" letter m en; John in football and track, and Glenn in basketball a nd baseball. To these two and to the othen, the Mooring Mast extends a Sil\ccre "thank you" for doing your part in making Gladiator athleti cs what they a re. The graduates include: G 1 e n 11 Campbell, George Doebler, J erry Donaho, Sam Gange , John J acob son, John Mitchell, G a ry Pete o n, Denny Ross, D cnnis Trocdsoll and Bill Williams.

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PLC MOORING MAST

Page Four

Friday. May 20. 1960

Commencement Climaxes Senior Week (Con tinu ed f rom page 1) d ersen, M . Anderso n, M. Arboga st, J. Aust, tB. Baughman, tEo Blake, R . B I 0 0 m qui s t, W. Boone, *A. BrOl'ckcl, ~ R . C erny, E. Christian sen , * E . Corbin, E. Curtis, H . D emp sey. D empsey, M . Don aldson, I . D oyle, O. Doyle, D . Ekrem, K. E van" ll't:. Ev erette, N. Fa rn ess, "D . Fa tl a nd , P. Fiske.

t D . Ga bri elson, R . G e t t e l, M . G rcgnsC'n, *A. H a le, M. H a ll, W. H All, D . Hanse n, M. H auge, "E . H uuser, *T. H ellma n, *C. H crigstad, L . H ill , tL. Howe, R. Hylland, B. I I:tllC on, B. J acobson, C. Johns on, D. K elly, M . K elly, K. Kolkowsky, i' D. L a ne, G . Lindholm, X. Lutter, "'T . Mc La ughlin , *S. Ma cka y, C . Mam'.O, H . M arth, tS . M ason, *J. M iH:hcll, t M. Mon son, " D . Morten son, C . ]\l1 uhr " A . :Munson, K. Mur p h " E . O ' Ca llagha n , J. Oftcbro, ]. Muloh, V . Otn ess .

H . Pearson, A. PeterI,in, G. Pe ter !'on, a P fa nnekuch en, *M. Philiips, N . R cinvik , "'D. Ross, H. Schuller, M. Shera, *D. Slattum, A. Stang, ·'R . Stcd tfeld, K. Stromocrg, G. T er ry, t M . V a n Beek, *D. Vau gh a n, tG . V a ug ha n, M. Wang, L. W eaver, C. W ells, ·j· L . White, *W. Williams, A . Woodside. Bach elor of Science in Nursing · S. Bi erma n, *C. C a rlson , *S . H anson, *]. H awkins, *A. J ohnson,

Bachelor of Science in !-1cdical Technology *E . Edber g, *C. Nelson, J. Septon, .]' "Ullela nd. Master of Arts G . Grege rsen, J. Willis. * T o complete in August 'f Com pleted in January

Dear Editor:

First Summer Session Begi sJune2

On June 1 the PLC libra ry's sum m er loan plan will go int o cfft:c t. Any books may be taken out except the volumes reserved f.or Sumn1('r School sessions.

trea~urt r.

PERMANENTS THAT SATISFY HAIR CUTTING AND STYLING

This added service of the library w as created to stimula te surnn1C'r r e a din g and e ncou ra ge' interes ts a wa kened during th e busy yea r. The tw o mo nth-Ion.g terms will Students are asked to leave their begin June 20 and J u ly 2 1. R eg istra tio n has now b"gu n a nd full d etail s summer address in case th e books should be need ed b efore the fa ll se . m ay be ch<: eked at th e R r-gist ra r' s m ester. or Puhlic R ela tions Office. L a s t yea r's l' lHol! lTIl'nt re achf'd 681 . Courses of insl MI(·tion will be in

The Fa ll of 1960 will see the em ergence of Pa cifi c Luthe ra n C ollege into a university, a university C\'c ryonc hopes will become one of the b est on the coa st in evt' ry aspect of its curri culum . This is a laud able d es ire, a nd qui te frasible with the sp irit a nd energy of the presen t stude nt bod y a nd fac ulty-with one exception . This sin gula r exception w ill be known j·ll Scp tember as th e P a cific Luth er:ll1 Un iversi ty Band, an or ganiLa ti on of stu cl en ts wh o are supposed to mee t dai ly to lea rn music and strin' to improve th eir pl ay ing for the enjoyment of thr:- m se lvcs, the stud ents of PLU, a nd the hun dreds of people the ba nd m ee ts annua lly on its tours and con ce rts.

cnn iug d Jss(· -. fa ny of the n facult y will gi\( instluctioll th e assista nce of 15 v i " i t;l1~ [; additions. School liie will go I) quit e rna ll y exctpt fo r the J eer. aBed bu s. O n-ca m l us stud..nts wi] in W est and E ve rgreen. Fo r regula!' . tudent; t.hc loa l be 5 rredi t h lu re. p r tCl'm bu en w ill be com ing for tLc > R t'll ding C CI1lt'r.,J un iol' Illli;h ~ Hlot k- of-T ime, and AdtuinUt a nd Su pl'n ' ision Workshop .

f INE I"fUNTrNG • UTHOGAAPHY 11802 PACIFIC AVE. PHONE LE. 7-71

But the ba nd is slowly bein g" h am strun g. }.Ifore ana more students who wish to participate and ar c vita l to the band's vcry (' xistenee a re unable to b<:come m embers on account of sch eduling and a douLle se t of sta ncla rds establi sh ed by the Admini stra tion. Every year the situation worse ns; even now many students are able to att end class only two or th n:e times pCI' week. If thi s situatton cont inues a t th e present p ace, our ba nd , no matte r h ow nat tily clad in tuxed os, won' t be abl e to sh ow its face in com petition with oth er schools of our size. U nlc ss sch eduling trends arc reversed a nd ba nd pt~ri od is left open to those who wi sh to p a rticipate, the Pac ific Lutheran University Band might well become only an aborted m emory.

Flowers for All Occasions 12173 PACIFIC AYE. (Foot of Garfield)

FOR OFFICE SUPPLIES

C. Fred

hrist en en

BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER LE. 7-0206 We Deliver

932 Pacific Ave . BR. 2-4 6 29 TacolTla. Washington

Give a Record for raduation

• •

RECORD SALE GOING ON AT

ABC ELECTRO IC

325 Garfield Street

Beauty Salon Blanche Lingbloom

HUGE SAVINGS

LE. 7·7.0175

LAURINAT'S apparel

On Many Long Play Records

We Outfit Coeds 406 Garfield

the same arc ~ " rCer ed regul r l

will m ee t dai li except for Lit,

D eal' Editor:

STELLA'S FLOWERS

AJpha Phi Omega a nd Tassels in t Illt'u th ei r offi ce rs at banquets re n ly. AP office rs a rc D ave Gaenicke, p resident : Sig Larsen, first vp, a nd c.. I1 li bns, second vp; Gerry Mit chdl, se cre ta ry .; Gene i\1eyer, tre'as un',o' a nd }.IIa rv J aco bson, histor ian. 1 ' W T assel offi cers are C a rolyn Erir:kscn, p resident ; Judy Struthers, vice p resid ent ; }.IIarg rcthc Grege rse n, sc ·ta ry, a nd C a rm en Lund gren,

.0113 GARFIELD ST.

PLC offers a w id e selection of standard courses a nd sp ec ial features for the 19 60 Summer Sc;si on, se t up to meet the n eeds of those d esirinz spe cial studi es in Liberal Arts, teach ers, gra dua tes, und ergra du a tes, en tcrin g- freshmen, a nd school " dmini stra tors.

Since rely, Bill Battcrmann , D ave C am eron

Clubs Install New Officers

C ar

*F. Kirby, *C. Klokker, *M. Miller, *M . R oth, *N. Thompson.

Library Makes Summer loans

hood has over $1 b'illio'lt of lile illl ance in for ce in 40 s t aLl!S and Canad ia n p rovin ces. T here re g openings r igh t. r.ow for colle ,. n And, a full t rainin g p r ogr ~m • .. opportunities for qualililld yOi m e n who wa nt a lifetime caree· life insurance. What h a ppen ed to Be , th e " n most li kely to su cceed?" He j ail Lutheran B r oth erh ood an d is.no· G en era l Age n t . And Joh n, h is ro mate'! B en's rig h t. hanll m a n in business of pro vid i g secu rit y fellow L u th erans. Y ou can't beat success. And ' opp rtuni ties in 1960 arc: evel1 gre er with Luther An Dro thurhoud. S( us a card fo r t h e fu ll story.

A /egal rellerue life i _alice societ y • 701 Second Ave. So., Minneapolis 2, Mir.

JOHNSON'S DRUG Prw scriptions -- Cosmetics

Co mplete Camera Departmen!

Back in 1953, Ben was the guy with the winning smile, personality and good grades . C ould n't miss. So, they voted him "Most likely to succeed." One day, Ben's roommate said, "What are you going to do whC'11 you graduate? I haven't got a thing lined up," "Well, nothing's final, John," said Ben. "But I am thinking about Lutheran Brotherhood." "Life insurance? I haven't given that much thought," "Sounds like a good deal, ,John. This is the life insurance society for Lutherans-like y ou and me. And it's really growing fast." Ben's right! Lutheran Brother-

LUTHERAN BROTHERHO OD Life Insurance

LE. 7-5317

(All Students' Needsl

GARfiELD AT PACIFIC AVENUE

Thur s. 9 a.ITI. to 10 p.m.; 12-8 Sun.

What happened to the man ( ost likely to succeed?"

free

to the GRADATING SENIORS

'--

Full-color reproduction

at Martin Luther window (l8W x 24,,), suitable (or framing and display in home or classroom. Write Lutheran Brotherhood today,

Congratulations from Serving Parkland and Pacifi c Lutheran Co llege:

MARV TOMMERVIK'S

CLli:FORD M . KORSMO

PARK DR. M ARCUS BLOCH President

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240 Rivington Street

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12002 Pacific Avenue

Phone LE. 7-0256

ROBERT E. GROSS

CLIFFORD M. KORSMO

LLOYD K. JELLUM

1824 South 296th

Federal Way. Washington

11302 Pacific Avenue Tacoma. Washington

7010 North 17th Tacoma, Washington

Phone TA. 4·2881

Phone LE. 7-5644

Phone SK. 2-4356