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Mast 1955-1956

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\Rev. Lutnes To Be Installed Sunday 7 VOLUME 33, NUMBER 1 PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF PACIFIC LUTHERAN COLL FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1955 Students Take OffIces Homecoming 10 Be October 14-16; Cheerleaders !' ' .. ' .". r e.N e c . �dJgJJQme� s . . , ,!. �..�!�;. n !1:{l.��C t i :�_;�I n �k f ;; ln t a d : .l t;�:. . �s you should know, PLC's Home. lhe' �tt1dent dy '�Ith -the Home- dust bad settled a"nd ,th� 'bailot l't fOTt.-··I�I ( VTtt �.Ir..�g •. A, -'V {·�I".'. '" . . . . ' :.i-">r' ' ' -." oomlng Is slated f or October 14, 15 coming chairmen. were cast Rit Berg Dana Bloun t [ he E. L . C . S y nod . Dr . F, J. Ahrc dt of the A. L. C . Sy nod . and 1 7rlng that wkend there There are 9 commatees, air of T err y Brown and ' D-n e laeel; and, C. . . Sod �r grcn of the Augpstan " S y �od offi.ciating . Th, e . will be two fꝏtball games (Slad· which hav' e chairmen, but are lack- emerged vlOLorlous as the new yeli chou will smg Go Not Far from Me -Zmg rclh. All of the lators and the Hustling BUt1es). a Jng in per�ons who will asst them leaders . ' Lucheran Churches in the area have been invited to attend. parade, a bonfire and an asrtment in their tasks. That Is 'hcre you as Dana Blount, a son�leader last \ : : h a a n : i ::: i : d �::.� E C a member of A . S.P.L.C., tit :i n. Make ye R r, and Rita Berg, a flsh, sUIl y ourself a part or campus activities. we rlng a eanie, tried out as a trolled and student correlated. They ont.' lc t the chairman of a commll- tm and wll yell together the reo depend �olelY on the cooperation of tee and telI him that he can rely on you to help him. Hemember-PLC malnder of the year. The girls were both cherlders In Hlghllne High School In Seatle In their senior ye�r. Cute 5' 2' " Rit- a giggled as she told how nllmb and excited she was' when she received the news. Dana, who was a songleader last year 'here at FLC, could on - Iy come ont wrth a falnllng Da-! Dana Is In Spurs and "' as a flnlist In the race for Saga Queen las't year. Rita plans , to be active ill - the C.S.A. nnd sings In 'the student congregrutlon choir, Rally Tonig h t wants to ·haYe a good Homecoming. and we're counting on YO to do just Attention all Joyal PLCH es! He re �t.�c1 \ I l o e C h : ! . �: l l : n n co O is YOllr chance to compete against Guilugen, a visiting pas- _ r r;om Sacramento, Callfoynla. Cl�. Join the caravan leaving PLC tain for your surveillance. at 6:30 toda ) ' for the third annual ELLEN HE:RV pep rally \\ ith CPS. Students trom the two schools will meet on · the opposite sides of 10th between "A·' and Pacific, nol TERRY BR OW Homecoming Co-clmlrmcn New Members Of to fight out. but to yell It out. F I B Y Let ' s see ]% ·pal�ticition so that acu fy· egin ear Terry Drown. homecoming co- chairman. Is a holdver from last year's rally squad. Terry. a senior. Is local product . He bas been Yery a few llYDlIlS.Those present signed eharter member applications tor church membehip If Uley desired. t · thl s time the consUt'�n was accepted and ofncers eJecte� Th e officers and members o r the boards tomorrow our fꝏtball team will Twelye new teachers have joined push the LOgge back into t he t he fa ell lty of Pacific Lutheran Col· woods. lege. Remember! The cara " an wil l .' ew faculty members Include Dr. active In school arrnlrs. leave PLC at 6:30 to meet the po . V ernon Carl w n, English, E du C a ' Last. but not least, Dave Jaech lice escort at 96th and Pa r k at 6:45. ,l ion ; "ti s s Ellen K . Chri tiansen, (20·20) Is a Sttleite. He attended Spe you ·there! mils I c; Oscar K. Dizmang, eco- Concordia College In Portland ,to Artist Series 10 CSA Activities nomlcs. business administration; obtain his high school diploma. His Begl'n Oct.ober 24 Dr. Donald Farmer, political sci . a ti v ltles - to date have been too r ence; Dr. Arnold J. Hagen, educa- numerou s and nefarious to mention. Trustees: Tom Householder, sen . CSA. Christian Students Assocla· , tlon; Dr. Harold J . Leraas, biology ; His Qw ck wit Is attested to by the Two years ago the students of lor; Dave Scherer, senior; Larry . tlon . sponsored a picnic on lower Rev . Robert W. Lutnes, pastor of many scars he bears! Thl Is Dave ' s PI C voted strongly In f a vor of a E g gan . senior ; Bill F oege , junior; campus last Sunday evening at 5:30. the PLC stu d en t congregation ; [ lrs 1 experience c heerlead l ng and measure design to enrich the cui- Larry Shoberg, j unior; Dave Knut. Bill Ketelle was In charge of the Frederick E . L u d.t k e , Industrial t promises be an amusing one! t ural ofrerlngs of the entertainment son, sophomore; and Oale Neilson, affair which included group games. arts; Dr. E ugene A. Maier, m�th'program on our campn · s.As a result treshman . Congregational Councll: tood and a short devotional · pro· 'matlcs ; Mrs. Ruth loe. physical A W S Teo Is the A ssociated Student Body Ar t ist Anne Stewart, senior; Onella Lee , . gram around the campfire. educaUon: Eric �ordholm. speech. Series was born, In i l s first year senior; Kathy Gulhaugen, senior; Members were encouraged to sub· drama; and Florence Quast, Dirce· f I featuring four." fine shows by na- Salim fo I trl, sen" !or; Elizabeth Omle, scribe to the "F'rontler" magazine ' tor of Food SerYlces. Success u E v ent tiona l l )' famous artist s , Gerard Sou- j unio r; and Janet E milson, sopho - whleh Is published on a national Two faculty members, R. Byard "September Harmonies" was the za Ferrante and Teicher, Joseph more. scale. Frills. assistant professor of music, theme for the Big.Lltt l e Sls 1 er Tea, Schuster, and.the Sigmund Romberg These officers w be Installed at �ext Sunday evening a light sup· and �Irs. Walter Young. assistant which was held :r hursday at 4: 00 Festival Chorus. each o( these met church servic Sunday mornIng at per will again be served by memo professor ot physical education, are p.m. in the Class om building. The with such succes a u d all were so 11 :00 o'clock In the OMS. Pastor � : : �;�d a �n 5 �'e�:�sP�; :;:;��: this year d o l n g graduate mistress of ceremonies. Thelma �y- !�a p �);:::: l :� l :� l :� e t :! u : I � Lutnes will preach on the theme: gaanl. did an excellent job In ma- . . "On ReturnIng from the Dead," and a nominal charge. Supper wll1 be Mrs. Irene Creso, who lef e ing the Dig-Little Sister Tea a S IlC' ure to hear al l d see -them that agam , the cbolr will sIng "Bless the rd, followed by a short devotional servo faculty in ]953, has returned as as· cess. The following are the commit . this season the Associated Student 0 1 S J"-M II :�: :�:�of the lnst ' allation sen', sl ; t �\:o :=� r J : f : : r �raduate tees nd their chairmen: Food , M il· �,7�:l r :S�; l l ! r y A : f ti I ; I �;' i =: �c:or::g ,to ;:st::' Lutnes, ahout work and is also assisting in tbe art lie Van .�j .lren and The I m a !\ y- fe\�' have the opp6rtunity -t o ellj oy 600 a t tended the tirst service of the AWS '�Showboat" The "Showboat" wJll dock at p.m. tomorrow night In the upper CD. Admissions is 25 cents a head. This promises to be an enjoyable evening 0( entertainment and reo freshments. Co-chalrwomen are B. J. Condray and Mary Lou Biery, with Phyllis Brandt· In charge of publicity. Conni Hustad and Jean Chstianson are collaborating on he s c r·j p 1. Marlene StuhlmUler heads the refreshment committee and Sylvia Johnson Is arrang i ng for the models and cloing. The "Three F1a1s and A New derullent. !::�d s ;, �' D��el:!: ) ; e �c�: The [ irs t I n m e ser j es I s to be :� y C ! t �:I�l�0;�7: a s r t �:tions, Ida �o Gronke; p ublicity. Dar· B]anche Thebom. one or the nnes.t above the expectations of both Rev. Faculty F l ying ba Granke; entertainment, Li [ ezzo-sopranoes of the Metropol!- Lutnes and Dr. Eastvold. A choir OmlL n Opem Company. Andres Sego- of abon t 80 valces eang under ,the T C f Detty Jean Condray, . presldent of via, the Internationally renowned director of . Paul cky. Rev. o on ,e r e n ce the A. W. S.. opened the program classical guitarist, wlll pre3ent the Lu.tnes urges all students to �e Twelve members of our faculty with a welcome to all the girls. Mrs . second program. The. trd Is Agnes this your congregaton by attending are �I O W In Minneapolis attending I Eastvold then extended a greeting, Moorhead, a erson famous' not hurch -services �egularlY and su 8 conference to determine whether after which Jan e t Smith performed �;: , y b O e :w :;! d f :! I �: r \�porting It In every way ssible. to establish a Single Lutheran Unl· cello solo. ' The guest speaker, the dramatic arts. The tou · r-th per- versity. The f· l ve present colleges Miss Wickstrom, spoke on "A �ew . l o�n l os· Form Ne would be changed' to schools of spe- ok for 1055." The big and. . IIle· formance w i l l fture the Eger nU clalJzaton. si s ters were entelned by Jean · Players , a s tring ensemble. 'Circle K Club Here President S. C . E a stvold and Roy Christianson and J· anet Wlndeker. 'hls series is · presented to you, A CIRCLE K CLUB: f�ed of E. Olson, Dirr of Public Rel . a- . The o [ flcer s for t his year ' s B l g- ' the tudents and f ri ends of PLC, In students interested· I n .�; U tions, lef t by , plne I�t Tuesday. Little lster Tea have accom P li S hed j t he sincere hope t hat I t wil l , In . so . me hold a charter meeting in the Norh Dr. Philip a-Huge. Dean of the m uch. The y h a v e worked many measure, s atisfy your desire for Hall unge · 7; 30 p.m. ODMO College; . E.C. Knor r ; Dr. Mag- ours to make this t ea the most really fine enter t ainment , and make day, September 2 6 ; A ' Committee D,on,on9 Hall Hours nus Nodtvedt; Dr. Wdlm Strunk; successfuL The officers were� Pres- you better ac q uaint w i , th t he f ine from the sponsoring Kiwanis Club Dr. Ksten SQlberg; Rev. J 0 h n ldent , Betty Jeau Condray; " Ice- arts an c ul tu r which are available ot"Parkland '' lI be the meeune Breakfa,t, Mon.-Sat .. .. . .7:-7:45 Kuethe; Protessor Gunnar J. Mal· preSident, Thelma · Nygaard; sec'y. ' t q those " "ho e njoy them. to obtain a llst ,ot . crter members Lunch, MO--Sat.· . . 11 :45-12:45 min; Anna Ma Nielsen, and Anne Gerda Nerard; treaur�r: Bett y· It you have not alr�adY re c eived ·for .the new_club. Al l studep t s Inter- ' Frl. -5 a t. ............ 5::1 Knudson departed yesterday. eve- Anderson; I. C: C. representative, your Artist Series ticket, for whIch ested are u to aend · first Breakfast, Sun. . ...8:�:ꝃ l ng. Janet Wigen; publlctty chairman, you paid when you registered last ' meeting �o they may becom� D i nner, Sun . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . .. . . 1 2 : 30-1 :30 All t he faculty will retu to the Palrlcla Bondurant; social chair· .week. it will be given to YOII in a charter membe or the first Circle campus Sunday evening. . man, �elen Jordanger. · tew days. K Club in th� state �f Washington.
Transcript
Page 1: Mast 1955-1956

;-\Rev. Lutnes To Be Installed Sunday

7� 1It44t VOLUME 33, NUMBER 1 PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF PACIFIC LUTHERAN COLL FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1955

Students Take OffIces Homecoming 10 Be October 14-16; Cheerleaders

!' ' .. • ' ."Jtu!1@IJtt.'.re.Nec�.�dJgJJQmDlJtle�s . �., !��,�������!. �.\:.�!�;��. ��n!1:{l.���Ct�

i:�� _;;;�In;'��k f�;;l��

nt��a���d:.�l t;�:. . �s you should know, PLC's Home.. lhe'��tt1dent body '�Ith -the Home- dust bad settled a"nd ,th� 'bailotii 'gl't'!';it"t fOTt.-··I�I1t" .5.:-( VTtt �.Ir..�g • .Q.. A, 9l.--'V {.·�I"';'.'.'" .. .. ...... ' :..� �vt.-i-">""� � r'.;;;.' '''-."

oomlng Is slated for October 14, 15 coming chairmen. were cast Rit'a Berg Dana Blount [he E. L. C. Synod. Dr. F, J. Ahrc dt of the A. L. C. Synod. and 1(" ih7rlng that weekend there There are 9 commatees, air of T e r r y Brown and' D-n \' e laeel; and, C. ":N .. Sod�rgrcn of the Augpstan" Sy�od offi.ciating. Th,e . will be two football games (Slad· which hav'e chairmen, but are lack- emerged vlOLorlous as the new yeli chou will smg Go Not Far from Me -Zmg�rclh. All of the lators and the Hustling BUI;>t1es). a Jng in per�ons who will asS'lst them leaders. ' Lucheran Churches in the area have been invited to attend. parade, a bonfire and an asS'Ortment in their tasks. That Is '\"hcre you as Dana Blount, a son�leader last �� \

::h�:: aan:i:::i:

d I�C����::.� E;'C�� a member of A.S.P.L.C., tit :in. Make yeRr, and Rita Berg, a fl"1?sh, sUIl yourself a part or campus activities. we.'lrlng a !:leanie, tried out as a trolled and student correlated. They ont.'lct the chairman of a commll- team and w"ill yell together the reo depend �olelY on the cooperation of tee and telI him that he can rely on

you to help him. Hemember-PLC malnder of the year. The girls were both cherleaders In Hlghllne High School In Seatle In their senior ye�r. Cute 5'2'" Rit-a giggled as she told how nllmb and excited she was' when she received the news. Dana, who was a songleader last year 'here at FLC, could on-Iy come ont wrth a falnllng Da-! Dana Is In Spurs and "'as a flna:list In the race for Saga Queen las't year. Rita plans ,to be active ill- the C.S.A. nnd sings In 'the student congregrutlon choir,

Rally Tonight wants to ·haYe a good Homecoming. and we're counting on YOI1 to do just

Attention all Joyal PLCHes! Here ��t..��c� 1�\�I�lo�eCh:!.��:l�l:

n�n co

O�

�� is YOllr chance to compete against GuilHl.ugen, a visiting pas­...... _rr;om Sacramento, Callfoynla. Cl�. Join the caravan leaving PLC :'Itain for your surveillance.

at 6:30 toda)' for the third annual ELLEN HE:\TRV

pep rally \\ith CPS. Students trom the two schools

will meet on ·the opposite sides of 10th between "A·' and Pacific, nol

TERRY BR OW:-'-Homecoming Co-clmlrmcn

New Members Of to fight .it out. but to yell It out. F I B Y Let's see ]00% ·pal�ticip<'\.tion so that acu fy· egin ear Terry Drown. homecoming co­

chairman. Is a hold-over from last year's rally squad. Terry. a senior. Is ·a local product. He bas been Yery

a few llYDlIlS. Those present signed eharter member applications tor church membership If Uley desired. ,\It ·thls time the consUt'�n was accepted and ofncers eJecte� The officers and members or the boards tomorrow our football team will Twelye new teachers have joined

push the LOggers back into the the fael.llty of Pacific Lutheran Col· woods. lege. Remember! The cara"an w i l l :".'ew faculty members Include Dr. active In school arrnlrs.

leave PLC at 6:30 to meet the po. Vernon Carlwn, English, EduCa' Last. but not least, Dave Jaech lice escort at 96th and Park at 6:45. ,lion; "tiss Ellen K. Chri�tiansen, (20·20) Is a Seattleite. He attended Spe you ·there! mils I c; Oscar K. Dizmang, eco- Concordia College In Portland ,to Artist Series 10 CSA Activities

nomlcs. business administration; obtain his high school diploma. His

Begl'n Oct.ober 24 Dr. Donald Farmer, political sci. a�tivltles -to date have been too r ence; Dr. Arnold J. Hagen, educa- numerous and nefarious to mention. Trustees: Tom Householder, sen.

CSA. Christian Students Assocla· ,tlon; Dr. Harold J. Leraas, biology; His Qwck wit Is attested to by the Two years ago the students of lor; Dave Scherer, senior; Larry . tlon. sponsored a picnic on lower Rev. Robert W. Lutnes, pastor of many scars he bears! Thl� Is Dave's PI .. C voted strongly In fa.vor of a. Eggan. senior; Bill Foege, junior; campus last Sunday evening at 5:30. the PLC s t u d e n t congregation; [lrs1 experience aJt. cheerleadlng and measure designed to enrich the cui- Larry Shoberg, junior; Dave Knut. Bill Ketelle was In charge of the Frederick E. .L u d.t k e, Industrial I-t promises to be an amusing one! tural ofrerlngs of the entertainment son, sophomore; and Oale Neilson, affair which included group games. arts; Dr. Eugene A. Maier, m�the.· 'program on our campn·s. As a result treshman . Congregational Councll: tood and a short devotional· pro· 'matlcs; Mrs. Ruth ;'.loe. physical A W S Teo Is the Associated Student Body Artist Anne Stewart, senior; One.lla Lee,. gram around the campfire. educaUon: Eric �ordholm. speech. • • • Series was born, In ils first year senior; Kathy Gulhaugen, senior;

Members were encouraged to sub· drama; and Florence Quast, Dirce· f I

featuring four." fine shows by na- Salim l\foItrl, sen"!or; Elizabeth Omle, scribe to the "F'rontler" magazine 'tor of Food SerYlces. Success u Event tionall)' famous artists, Gerard Sou- junior; and Janet Emilson, sopho-whleh Is published on a national Two faculty members, R. Byard "September Harmonies" was the za)� Ferrante and Teicher, Joseph more. scale. Frills. assistant professor of music, theme for the Big.Llttle Sls1.er Tea, Schuster, and .the Sigmund Romberg These officers wUi be Installed at �ext Sunday evening a light sup· and �Irs. Walter Young. assistant which was held :rhursday at 4:00 Festival Chorus. each o( these met church services Sunday mornIng at per will again be served by memo professor ot physical education, are p.m. in the Classroom building. The with such succe·ss aud all were so 11 :00 o'clock In the OMS. Pastor ��� :: �l�:�;���d a�n5� ��'e�:�sP���; :;:;��: this year d o l n g graduate mistress of ceremonies. Thelma �y- !��a���p�);::::l:�l:�l:�

et:!

u:I��� Lutnes will preach on the theme: gaanl. did an excellent job In ma!i:- . . "On ReturnIng from the Dead," and a nominal charge. Supper wll1 be Mrs. Irene Creso, who lefot the ing the Dig-Little Sister Tea a SIlC' ure to hear alld see -them that agam ,the cbolr will sIng "Bless the Lord, followed by a short devotional servo faculty in ]953, has returned as as· cess. The following are the commit. this season the Associated Student 0 1\1 S J"-M II :�: :�C;:��� of the lnst'allation sen', sl

;t::.�\:�

o�:=�

r J:f ���::r�raduate

tees E\nd their chairmen: Food, Mil· �,7� ��:lr:S�;l��l!rir��yA:f

ti:�I;I�;'i=: �c:or::g ,to ;:st::' Lutnes, ahout

work and is also assisting in tbe art lie Van .�j.lren and T h e I m a !\y-

fe\�' have the opp6rtunity -to elljoy� 600 attended the tirst service of the

AWS '�Showboat" The "Showboat" wJll dock at

p.m. tomorrow night In the upper CD. Admissions is 25 cents a head. This promises to be an enjoyable evening 0( entertainment and reo freshments. Co-chalrwomen are B. J. Condray and Mary Lou Biery, with Phyllis Brandt· In charge of publicity. Connit> Hustad and Jean Christianson are collaborating on II.he s c r·j p 1. Marlene StuhlmUler heads the refreshment committee and Sylvia Johnson Is arranging for the models and clothing. The "Three F1a1s and A New

deparullent. !::�ds;, �������' Dr:��el:!:);e��c��: The [irst In me serjes Is to be :�y

C !t��:I�l��0;�7:

a��:::e

srt ��:�

tions, Ida �o Gronke; publicity. Dar· B]anche Thebom. one or the nnes.t above the expectations of both Rev. Faculty Flying barn. Granke; entertainment, Li�

[.mezzo-sopranoes of the Metropol!- Lutnes and Dr. Eastvold. A choir

OmlL tan Opem Company. Andres Sego- of abon t 80 valces eang under ,the

T C f Detty Jean Condray, .presldent of via, the Internationally renowned director of tAJ.r. Paul Lucky. Rev. o on ,erence the A. W. S .. opened the program classical guitarist, wlll pre3ent the Lu.tnes urges all students to �e Twelve members of our faculty with a welcome to all the girls. Mrs. second program. The. th1rd Is Agnes this your congregat.1on by attending

are �IOW In Minneapolis � attending I Eastvold then extended a greeting, Moorhead, a ·person famous' not "Church -services �egularlY and sup::: 8. conference to determine whether after which Janet Smith performed �;:

,y b�� �

Oe:l����lOw:;!df:!I��:r \�� porting It In every way possible. -­

to establish a Single Lutheran Unl· a, cello solo. 'The guest speaker, the dramatic arts. The tou·r-th per-versity. The f·lve present colleges Miss Wickstrom, spoke on "A �ew. II. lo�""n los· Form New-would be changed'to schools of spe- Look for 1055." The big and .. II!tle· formance w i l l feature t h e Eger n: nU

clalJzat:\on. sisters were entertalned by Jean· Players, a string ensemble. 'Circle K Club Here President S. C. Ea.stvold and Roy Christianson and J·anet Wlndeker. 'I'hls series is · presented to you, A CIRCLE K CLUB: f�rmed of

E. Olson, Director of Public Rel.a-. The o[flcers for this year's Blg-' the -students and friends of PLC, In students interested· In Ki.wanJ�; ,wiU

tions, left by ,pl!lne I�t Tuesday. Little ::;lster Tea have accomPliShedjthe sincere hope that It will, In. so.me hold a charter meeting in the Norllh Dr. Philip a-Hliuge. Dean of the much. They h a v e worked many measure, satisfy your desire for Hall Lounge at··7;30 p.m. OD.,�MO�

College; Dr. E. C. Knorr; Dr. Mag- -hours to make this tea the most really fine entertainment, and make day, September 26; A 'Committee

D,on,on9 Hall Hours nus Nodtvedt; Dr. WdlUam Strunk; successfuL The officers were� Pres- you better acquainted wi,th the fine from the sponsoring Kiwanis Club Dr. Kristen SQlberg; Rev. J 0 h n ldent, Betty Jeau Condray; "Ice- arts an(I cultur� which are available ot"Parkland''''�lI be OIl the meeune

Breakfa,t, Mon.-Sat .... . .7:00-7:45 Kuethe; Protessor Gunnar J. Mal· preSident, Thelma ·Nygaard; sec.'y. 'tq those ""ho enjoy them. to obtain a llst,ot.charter members Lunch, MOIl.--Sat.· .. 11 :45-12:45 min; Anna Marn Nielsen, and Anne Gerda Nergaard; �trea-sur�r: Betty· It you have not alr�adY received ·for .the new_club. All studep.ts Inter-'

Frl.-5at. ............ 5:Q0-6:1� Knudson departed yesterday. eve- Anderson; I. C: C. representative, your Artist Series ticket, for whIch ested are uM!;"ed to attend It.·hls first Breakfast, Sun. . ... 8:�:OO 1'tlng. Janet Wigen; publlctty chairman, you paid when you registered last' meeting �o thaIt they may becom� Dinner, Sun . ....... . .......... 12:30-1 :30 All the faculty will return to the Palrlcla. Bondurant; social chair· .week. it will be given to YOII in a charter members or the first Circle

campus Sunday evening. . man, �elen Jordanger. ·tew days. K Club in th� state �f Washington.

Page 2: Mast 1955-1956

t

THE MOORING MAST Friday. September 23, 1955

the MOGring Mosl -Published every Friday during the school year by the

students of Pacific Lutheran College

PLC'er Enjoys Mountain Air

Summer Engagements arid Marriage,.... Increasingly Popular in Student Body

Each time ,the new year beging There are also a few on campus People ever:rv.here have .their in- there are new and excll1ng things w.ho have new room-mates, and so

di"idually peculiar avocations, but Ito talk about; the summ.,er job, the perhaps' will be fleen a little less

Subscription Price-$3.00 per year one breed ·that has, so rar, escaped -summer romances, and thelsumrner around camp1ls. Among these are

� _____ -'---_____ :"":':":'-':":::� _____ �::':::=-_ definition is ·the mountaineer. In general. It , seems .that the sum- M;. and Mrs. Dean Hurst, Mr. and

Office: Stu-d ent Union Telephone GRanite S611

- - Editorial When I asked Sheldon Brooks, mer brings aboll't -these new things Mrs_ Robert Olson, Mr, and Mrs. student here at PLC, '\�hy he climbs In Itselr, for �It one looks about the William Anderson, Mr. and Mrs, .mountains, he was rather nonplused campus and s this attitude of Sven \Vlnther, ·Mr. and Mrs. Art

Welcome, Fr�shmen! That. is enougr said after the ·man.y wel- at first, as he well might be, for "it's good ·,to back," one can't Getchman, Mr, and 1011'S, Dick Nodt-

h', . co�es and Kreettngs of the past two weeks.' . " ,this Is an old QueSition to which melp bot realize that the summer Is "edt, Mr. and 'Mrs. Jack Sinderson, .1 hope that everyone appreciates th-e qua:tity of the f.od now many trite aijswers have' been glv- good, but "'being back Is better. and Mr. an� Mrs. LangUe.

bemg served at the boarding club. It is aJar cry from that which en . :proba:bly "in exasperation. When we do rel·lm. we see that . We want ,to give our heartiest we have beep served prevIOusly 1 belteve we all owe a personal She1don, who with tive others made various t,h I n g s have ,ha'ppened congratuiatJone to a:1l ot these peo-t vote of thanks �o the dietICian, MISS Quast. who has been do1Og 'Lhe 'first ascent ot 15,030-foot Unl- through the summer that are a bit pie, and wish God's richest bless-

r a commendable and praiseworthy Job 10 fulflllmg her position. ver-sH,y. Peak 'In Alaska this summer, unusual; howev.er, not I;lt all un- logs on each ot them. J .. ".. .. .::"-lch��¥-� WOtftng uq?�r .dlffIcult (01)d)Jlons, sheJ��s serve,d.�veFY .��� _t:��� _��·. l?ro

,��!,y cH�_bs

,tor the �xpected - ,the engagement:s .and

... r �e��\���e��;o; ��

- ;�;�; �u:':;;�e��:[�� -�: -;o

�i�";rove ou; :�T:ff<�,�-�::::'�d��:-n� -:;'t�"���:-���'7.1.t.-

to t95(r-G����ii-�-f-. �;L�, dmu�g hal.beh�vlor. I � sur� that Miss Quast sometimes has her tlaln�rlng, ,though wldesp�ead, are. you a.U ot the details ot these hap- .,. • . " ' doubts concernmg the bIOlogIcal heritage of some of the boarding not the usual thing. To the dedlcat- ,penings, -blIt.,I can' -give you a. few .lOinS Fat:u ty . club members. Troughs seem to be in order on certain occasions_' ed pipe man it is calm, blue seren- :::::.

and hope that none are ex- A new .personality in the faculty . If you don't fel sure of. your table etiq�ette, at least use your d.ty watching a c'loud ot scurllng Hne.up this year is MaJ:rlon Read

'Sllverw?re. Try �o ma.ke the meal a pleasant one for others. word-pushed smoke, or J.t Is the ex- Let us begm wIth those who are who is working here on an asslst-Don t crowd mto Itne or have �omeone save you a place. If you perlmenter's exhilaration in a new just beginning the race to t:he altar. t hi b ' with'M Ro k I h

aren.'t landed o� your ear for [hi"!: rude habit. don't think you're taste that is the reas�n why. To the It seems that the road trom Salt :�t sde:t::;n'L Mr. �ad s'h:w�:e:

. getttng. away WIth som�thtng. . " cUmber (we may theorize, 'but per- Lake CRy, Ut&h .. to Palo Alto, Calif., is not new to tWs cam �B, tor he

Be pleas�nt to the kitchen staff and assistants. A smile is the haps not geneflLUze an all-Inclusive -is not too tar to travel, tor Anne w-as raduated trom p� In 1950. best seaSOnIng for any food. rule into existence). as Brooks went Stewar,t is now enga.ged to Warren g

Be courteous and considerate of others' rights feelings and ap- on to sa.y, moun:ta.lneering Is out·of Meyers; and the ring was not senf He Is the brother ot 'Stan Read,

petites, You'll enjoy it! " the day-by-dayness of ordinary lite. by mail. you can be sure! Distances whose a rt,ie tI c ertorts are well

______ .;....'--___ ______ _______ The peace ot all .that space and the don't seem to make such a real dU- known on this campus,

Trailblazer's Kif! At: PLC

9 Travelers Welcomed

If you read in YOllr history book This year PLC welcomes in-to Its that .the Lewis and Clark Expedi- family nine new foreign students Uon blazed ,their way through the '\"ho have cOD,le from as tar as Ha· Northwest to the tune ot Davy waoil, Iraq, Korea, and A 1 a s k a. Crockett, you would think some· Though a llttle frjgbtened at .tirst, thing was mighty amiss. However, aU soon learned to join -the hub bub one of .. he descendants of that great of actlv:lties of eol'lege life. leader of the group is gaily singing These newest additions to the this ballad as he 'blazes his way PLC f a m II y are Loretta Tester, through the fresh initiation this Honolulu, Da'hu; Jane FujII, Kapaa, week on the PLC campus. Kaual; Sylvia Fong, Ka'Paa. Kaua.i;

This "MerlweLher Lewis is the Berj Martin, Baghdad, Iraq; Chong

excltitlg taste of each new summit terence thol:lgh, tor Joanne Poen-cet Following his gI'aduatlon, Mr.

enliven the of.t-tlmes routine In th& and Walton Berton (who was In Read served two years In the U. � .. rest ot each year. Alaska all summer) are engaged Army stationed.fn Ja.pan and Korea.

Sheldon has been climbing since also. There are more: Janet Towe Atter his discharge he taught one

the ninth grade. This -summer his and Bud Lester, Mike Grlfren and year 1n the ar·t department ot the

grO'Up, composed mostly ot college 'Agnes Hallanger, Ordetta Bechtal !hIgh 8c'hool In his native to�n ot

students, with the aid ot "bush and Paul Hovland, and Marlys Sol- M1ssoula, Montana. This past year

p I I 0 t s" and air-drops of f 0 0 d, ter�eck and Ron Pfrimmer. ,. he studied a:t the Unlv�y of

cUm bed three Alaskan ,peaks-Unl- Not to be lett out are those who Stockholm for one sem..ester and

versity' Peak, 16,400-tt. Mt. Bona, ,are attending school apal1t f r o m then traveled !through other parts

and hitherto unascended Peak D .thelr fiances. for J.une Sather, Do· ot Europe. 6vendlng some time In

near the first one. If you asked any �o�:s: !:,kt::

t� Margaret Canis are �:::"Y' Paris, Florence, Plsa and

one of ,them why, undoubtedly you _____________ __ � ________ _ would receive six different answers.

Bu·t. anyway, here Is a salute To people who do �e dltterent

things. i great, great grandnephew of the pri- Jln Kim, Seoul, Korea; Mary Ellen .============.

50 million times4rJay

at home, at work or while at piay

vate secretary of President Jeffer- King, Barbara Lyons, Hardy Mor­son and explorer of .the Northwest. ten Hafstad, and Frank Hanson, all

He was born 'in Independence, from Alaska. Missouri, but resides now at Clover Here are some of the replies that· Creek Hall. Though throughout his 1hls curious repol'ter received when nineteen years be has been very fond ot ·the woods. hunting, and other aspects of the rugged life, he a'lso takes an enthusiastic Interest in the acNvl.ties of the teenage boy

she approached them with the ques­tion, "How do you like PLC?"

Queen Petitions ,Due Petitions for Homecoming queen candidates will be due Oct_ 3, 6 p.m. 1he petitions- must be ac­companied by fifty signatUres and five dol lars. These should he turned 9ver to Ellen Henry or Terry Brown, homecoming co­chairmen. as soon a8 p08sible.

of today. True to ,the spirit of his ances­

tors, this boy :is I ntere�ted in the

Jane: "1 just wish the weather was as warm-hearted as ,the smiles I of the students; then I wouldn't be SO;::;I::':'The college Is very nice :::===========1 and everyone acts like brothers and STELLA'S FLOWERS

new and wlde-o'pen fields, such as sisters toward each other, put {he aviation, and has 'a large collection weather is very wet�" Flowers for All Occasions of model alrpfanes. I(in;l: "I IIke1t very much!" 12173 Pacific Ave. GR. 7463 :\Iary Ellen: "It's different trom PATRONIZE O U R ADVERTISERS ""hat I expected, but 1 like it here!." " (Foot of Garfield) We Deliver

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Home-made Pies-8:00 a_m. to 11 p.m. Week Day. Sunday: 9: og a.m. to 10:00 p.m.

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.Drugs-- Eats - Toilet Articles

LOSATED IN ,P�RKlAND CENTER�. (ON THE CORNER)

L so BRIGHT • • • so right�for y� .• • • � tangy in � ��'f� in sparlde.

2. SO BRACING • • . so quickly refreshing with its bit of wholesODlC ftl,ezgy. .

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." ..

Page 3: Mast 1955-1956

L� ____________ � ____ � __ __

, I . .

I i I

. I .. --;:....:-;..""'';'' .......... i!!';:.i::.:::.=-:. -:; .-.:: -:: ... -:. -�..:.:-=::-.� ... .:;_�::

Intramural Sp6rt� To· by Walt Ball

Many Injuries Pla9ue PLC Football Team

Begin Next Tuesday The shining light of tbe Lutes'

victory torch -has dimmed some­what, due to ,the rash of injuries since turnQut start..ed. Latest casual· '------------r-------------, -ty was Curt Kalstead. soph transfer Intramunll sports at Pacltfc Lu- Rules and an explanation ot the

Once agaln prog�ostlcators Seth Anderson, Jr. from Yakima Valley' JC. who sur. tberan CoHege will 'begin Tuesday, point �Y8tem and dJstrlcts wlll be an op�rtunlty to make roots of Now for a quick summary. The fered a 'broken bone above his leH September 27. with the submission on the bulletin ·boards of the dorml-themselves but bere's 'hoping I'll be Lutes' first eleve� rates up near ankle. Curt was the No, 3 end In of distrIct touch 100tball rosters to .tones,· Old 'Main and In lobe gym an exception.

. ·the top in league standings, but the Harshman's nCKlepth position. Coach Salzman. ? 'Monday, Sept.. 26.

Let's ta�e a look at ,the Lute lack of ex,perienced reserve depth Others on the casualty Hst In- Throughout the s-chool year an Coach 'Salzman'lias asked that a .prospects for the �eason. The Glad- In key positions could -hurt. It Is elude: Dave Nordengren, frosh halt- active and hlgilfy competitive pro- roster containing the names of all latar first eleven wi'll be made up my opinion thatt the detensive force back from �llard-broken shaul· ·gram Is c�rrled out for both team men .. interest� jn touch football be

..

ot nearly all lettermen. Up on the is one of, if not the .best, In the Ev­front line things ioo·k much the ergreen Conference. B o.t h Whit­same as last year's squad. Gary worth worth and College ot Puget Gale will be back at cen,ter poSition ound look strong agruln this season.

der; Dale Storaasll and Len Finlay- and Indlv-Iduals. There are a total son, guards-badly spraln'ed ankles; of' eleven dlUerent sports· in which Galen Nussbaum and Paul Sjenn- ·the men can par,tlclpate, starUng sen-pulled groin muscles; Chuck with .touch football, b&."ketbalJ, ten­Robbins-knee injury; Dick Patrick nls, golf, free throw/ contest. table -p u II e d back musocle; Al Carl- tennis. volley ball, h.6rsesho6S, track

��::::;:��e:a:�tI;; ::��:e� as team captain for 1955. Both start- tomorrow afternoon's contest lng guards are back In the persons <town could be one of the of G e r r y Kluth and Walt Fltz. fought ot the season. Here patrick. Lynn Calk<lns, another is the tentative starting line-up and string lineman. Is back, this I'll pick the Lutes over the Loggers ,teamed with letterman Curt Hov- by 6 'Dolnts. land n.t tackle slots. End positions. I LE, Ron McAllister. oCOnsidered by many t o be a derInlte I LT, Curt Hovland. weak spot, is shaping up fast. Roy LG, Gerry Kluth. Elliot, letter wtnner o(last season, C, Gary Gale. is fighting for one openIng and an- RG. Walt Fitzpatrick. other lettet-m..1.n, Ron McAllister, RT, Lynn Calk-Ins. who has been switched [rom center RE, Roy Ellllot. spot, Is looking sharp:in drills. QB, Tom Gilmer.

Other boY'S expected ,to see action LH, Galen Nusbaum. "up frontt' are Jim Jacobson, Hugh RH, John Fromm. �tarsh, Dale .storaasll, as well as FB, Jack Newhart. some of the freshmen who have -============. looked good"-in early scrimmages, i 1ncludlng Kenneth RIIs, Curt Kat­st.'td, Walt Leininger. Bob BlIIs and Dick Patrick.

In the backfleld-only time will .tell. Tommy Gilmer. number one Quarterback. is being pushed hard by Al Cartwright, who returns to PLC from the sen-Ice. Probably the ,brightest spot at this time, other than ,the -hard working defensive line. Is -the running of Jack New­Jlart at fultback and John Fromm at half. Both of these boy-s are show­,Ing mid-season for"m. The 0 t h e r backfield position Is prelty well open, with Garr Sainblla, Galen Nusbaum. and several others trying to naJl It down. Newcomers who look llke futUre proS1>eota Include Jimmy 'Moore, Cp.rson Standifer an�

Our game tomorrow wil l be first TV cover­age of a PLC football team. Don't watch it!

ART'S SHOE SHOP Garfield Street

QUALITY REPAIRING - DYEING

"PARKLAND GRILL 1 9c BURGERS

Short Orders - Dinnera OPEN SUNDAYS

Announcing a New Barber Shop ..

GERRY'S BARBER SHOP "We..IPECIALlZE IN FLAT-TOPS

Located In New IG� Foodtown 112TH 4. PACIFIC AVENUE PHONE GR. 3434

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wright-rib Injury _ and softball. ...

There will be eleven dJatrJots and each district wlll have one team. A·u tndlvI�ual must par:tlc1pate In the district In which he l1vee. No var­sity football player or 16�nner -=-==-=-==----=---.:....-----;.';--;---,---- wHi be eligible. The games will be

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'Played two a day with ·the fIrst starting at 3:40 -p.m. A maximum. of eight and a u;t1n1mum of five players has been establIshed. Ea.ch team will probably play two games.a week.

Ivy Hall and Nor_th Hall are this yea.r's defending football champs. The overall champtons of 1954 was Ivy Hall. Eaeh Iteam receives points for each time .they parrttclpate e.s well as does each player. At the end ot the year a traveling trophy Js awarded to the district with the most points. The !f.op ·ten Intramural point winners in the student body wlll be awarded Intramural medals.

Student's \\"1shlng to otflclate and earn ten points are urged to con­mel :1\11'. Salzman._ Each distrIct Is to rurnish an ·offlclal.

Clover Creek Service Clover Creek TEXACO Servlco

Friendly, Dependable Service TIRES AND BATTERIES

SHOP SERVICE

A Note to the Frosh­If ever you need:

EXPERT btEANING

EXPERT PRES�ING

SOCKS DARNED

TROUSERS CUFFED

ALTERATIONS

A SHOULDER TO CRY· ON

A GOO.D CONVERSATION

A GOOD TIME

- -Stop at

Centre Cleaners Signed,

PAUL C. LUCKY DOUG MANDT

Page 4: Mast 1955-1956

Page 4 Frld.YI Sep��.1M511·-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------, Frosh Initiation

Cl imaxed Tomorrow This much-revised freshman ini­

tiation program, instituted to pro­,"Ide all frosh with a. tlrst-hand

f g I a nee at Collegiate life, was planned by Skip Douglass and her commlt'tet!,

Tuesday f Bo)-"s: Panls rolled up above the � knees and <two different colored

I' socks, Girls: Long 'Socks on hands to

rese-mble $'Joyes, earrings made of ! --- ,���:::-::,;:..:_:�_�·_7_::=_:__- ::�_ J .

'heeled shoe and one loafer. ".: _ . Wedneld'l DaYY Crockett Day--FlII, a sock

with paper and pin It to the back of your beanie to resemble a Davy Crockett·bat. Upon the Inqtrlry of 1\

1 sophomore, "Who killed a b'ar when

� he was only three?," you niust an-\, swer loudly and clearly the words,

"DaY)", Davy Crockett, King of the Wild Frontier,"

Thursday Hair combed down the middle and

a dlHerent type shoe on each foot, Wear name tag arollnd your neck on a string or pinned to clothing.

Boys: Wear R pajama top. Girls: No make-up.

Friday Wear name tags and wear all

clothing (skirts, -shlrt-s, blouses and !trousers) backwards.

'

Frosh initiation \\ill terminate on _ Saturday morning at 10:00 with a

traditional session of the Kangeroo Court. Ross Goetz will ornclate' as judge "ith John Moon appearing as derense attorney. Nell Arntson "ill prose:cute. Strong-armed D u a n e Moe, Denny Ross, are sergeant-at­arms. John Sotne was chosen to execute all guilty frosh, .lerry Poen­-eet. a -Seattle so-ph., wtJI bestow his title of the "mo9t repulsive frash" to a '59 frosh at the time of excell-·t 1%"Uon ! ", the popular sophomore -saling at this time, will not be soon torgotlten by this year's freshmen.

PLC Alumnus Visits Campus

,uss Dorothy Meyer, '49 graduate of PLC, .bas returned (or a year's furlough tram her work as a m.Js­slonary to India. She visited our campus las't Monday evening, and showed slides and spoke to il group

in ,the CB Building. F'or the past five years she bas been teaching and working with the natives In India under the A.L.C.

Arter visiting her family In Ken­drick, Idaho, Miss �'reyer plans to &tuby a.t the ·Blbllcal Seminary In New, York, w·h e r e she attended sch601 in '49 and '50. She -is work­ng on her MaS'ter's D e g r e e In

Christian Education. Miss Meyer's brother, Ted, is a

sophomore at PLC. -----------------------

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Page 5: Mast 1955-1956

, " -�,'

New Songleaders Chosen

'Special speaker for the annual Mission Emphasis Week, October 9-l,.2, 'WIll be Dr. An,dr6w S. Buriesa. oprote980r Of missions at Luther Theological Seminary, st. P a u I. Minnesota.

HAving served. 68 a mtN'lonary In ChIn. (or two years' and 1n Mada· gasc&T'fOr D-Ine, be comes.oto us with a rich background of 'Unique person­al experdences. He has eerved as bath field representative tor foreign missions (nL.C.), and director of mlsslonary educatIon. Since that time he hae tra ·yelled enenBlvely on foreign fields and ha.a wr1tteo six books on mJ8810n 8.ctJ.vtty.

Dr. Iiarge88 wtll open the Mission

WMb. the sound tlhe "PLC FJght Song, .. ·· "On, You Lutherans" -and "Hodrab. for LU'tilerana" r'ngl� In

ears Jut nlgbt. the Judges fl· came ·to a colICluelon - we bave twenty-three BODllead·

to the Impractlcallty of this

Omer, frollb. The judges ·were Min 'Ro.tb. iroe.

Mr. T. O. H. Karl, and Mr. G. O.

Emphasis Week w1tb. the Sunday .elected r .. t night from among thla group. They

from tIbe �ulty. Student Bondurant. Marlene Karev, . Colleen Hanlin. 8�cond Judges weer Dick Bla'nwell, chair· row, Terry Brown, cheerleader, Dana Bk)unt,. . cheer· man of the eelect1on; sieve Bra.ndt. ����e:d �I� -::I�ghr�.h;���a::,-:: �·a��a!�

eeC�h��::�::�: Deipbple Danteleon, Arlen!��. aer:v1ees of ¢he 8'ludent congrega- are, left to right: Back row, Willamae Andereon, Bette .

tion. He w:l.1l hold two eerv1c8a on MacDonald, .Jane Wolk, Carol Bpttemiller, 8ylyla Klr. Nonday. Tuesday. and Wednesday kebo, Patti-Finn, Mo Swan.on, bee "Deua. Third row,

Corky Hautala, Betty Toepke, Pat Ahren., and :June Sylvia JOhneoD, and IJiI816en S� Sather. Not pictured, Norma Knutzen. land. The girls �re ably' aMlllted

---cha-pe) senic�, includIng :r'uesday, and a 7 p.m. sernee.

A.P .O� Slcating 9:30 Tonight

Come one! Come all! 'To the A.P.O. spDn.eored "All Sdhool Skat'· ing Party," to ,be held this evening beginning at 9: 30 p.m. and lutJng

Raclio; Dram Debate Plan Active Year

until 12: 00 ,p.m., at the Tacoma both experleneed and nov.lce stu­Roller Bowl on Highway 99 at 7455 dents. The depaJ'ltment head, South Tacoma Way. Bar TbeQdore.(). H. Karl. Inv1tes stu·

Tickets �n still be purchased In to select and pa.rt:ic1pate In the hall of Old Main. The pride Is the activittea of tlhelr choiee. fifty cents ·per pel'Bon. RADIO:

The members of ·the Alpha .Phi Omega u�e &vel"'fone to attend and 'have a ..,04 Ume!

LDR To flbld First II

Meeting of Year

. This organtzatlon emphasizefl missionary action and the spirltual lUe of tt.s membere.

According to plans made. at are· oent cabinet meetJng led by Pres{·

by a four-pl8ee .pep band compo,ell of Lind .Karlsen • . Dave ltn'll'ttoD, . Gerry Bayne, and Norm Flees. eludes only one returnee - ,Jane the posltioD here at PLC.

.

They 'have a difficult task ahead of them, '�ut one whloh <they will all enjoy. T·helrs Is t he responsibility of keeping fSplrlts ·up wUh their IInappy rouUnes and 8mWng faces. No matte� Wlhat �penll during a game, they wtll 1)erform their duties

try to inspire the W'hole IItudent :wIth their 8PlrlL

for queen are now elreu· During foOtbaJi games' you will ebould be turnftd In to lIee them eloeb.lng around In the

co-ch •• ",... Ellen Henry or mud jurt Uke the playe�. but a l1t. Brown, by 'Monday, October U� Hghter on ·their feet. Our bue7

Each petition must .bave 50 IIlg· basketball schedule will keep th&m natures alid be 8'ccompanied by jumpibg ... fot: joy, .",e hope . • �.�. OnlT '"girl� Their debut wnt be at Homeeom·

1A!�,.:._� �.

'01 � .; ..... :10. an<t I -.'-J,.-l'-:-ot·, .. , . . oCtober •.

Lhuie Oiittrac. - -

....

Football, Pad� U" _ Grq.e, .,

, I

Page 6: Mast 1955-1956

Page Two ,

THE MOORING MAST f': Friday September 30 1955 I

11M flooriDfl MIJ81 Something

to Say students o f Pacific Lulb�ran College o;f <"\ By Mike Griffe"n

Published e"ery FrIday durl�g the scho�1 year b) the �.� C'lq. Office StUdent Union Telephone GRanlte 8611 _ � • . ""... Upon a caretul look a.t ,the year

,", . ('10 before us It Is evident, to anyone Subscription Prlce--:-$300 per )ear Mess who carea to express an opinion 'and EDITOR ............. ................. ........ . ........................ WAIlI"ON BERTON ti111S qualify as an unqualified ex· MAKE-UP EJDlTOR... .. ............. _ .................... MAGQ:IE GLOCKENSPIEL pert. that'ID1l1nutriUon and boredpm FEATURE CO-EDITORS. ............ AGNES HALLANGER, MlKE GRIFF&.V ar�ot likely to ,be such a ,problem SPORTS EDITOR..: ........................ : .................................. FRFID MILLE.R as they have bee.n .In' ot·her places

. BUSINESS MANAGER... . ........ PAUL LUCKY or otb�r times. Some people say AD MANAGER . .. ' ........ �._ . .............................. ,... ....... . ..... .DOUG MANDT tors. some -say �at, and OCQ.sionally COpy STA(O�F .... ....... JIM BROOK'S-, COLLEEN THERIAULT, �lM GIES we even hear sQmeone say "Tbank REPORTERS.: ....... ..Betty Lou Bronice, Carol Btnchke, Sylvl'll Fong, Joyce you" nowadays. but probably the

Ludtke, Minnesot� Grad, and Moe, PLe'53 Grad, Join 1955-56 facul�

Hansen. Gayle Henricksen, Darrel Hines. Dave Jaech, Stu Morton. befJt cure ' for ,both. Is c�kers and' �.' . . :.o�& £�t��o.n".and

. . ��� �ve�����.� . . . . _. : . . ... �::.,,�; >"4"" r. . � �betM:.-�"J1,..a Jood .�� -:-as . �� , . ShIt11 .see.- ·�" �- . ' . ' . • . ... . " ., . Edirorial . •.. Boredom, , In small dOH! taken

dally after dinner, �ay not: be 80 "We of CPS think 'very highly of PLC . � . the school s'pirit, temble or Indicative ot a. decadent

athletic squads, and student government." So spoke Chuck Ar· (dek'a-dent) state of mind as we are nold. SBP of CPS. With this thought in mind. plus what Dave led to ·be)teve: Hog.UOttiayed .brldge Wold. our SBP, said yesterday morning at their convocation, it 8.nd Julius Caesar, evidently a COD- Frederick Ludtke , MI .. Ruth Mo'e

. is only fitting that the students of both schools join in a coppt;r- sf8tant winner '(Remem:ber "Ven1, Frederick E. Ludtke Is ODe of be celved her degree with the clan of ative effort toward an "exchange of positive ideas." \' \ vld!, viel" . . . I came, I saw, I col· 'new �lty mem'bers of PLC. where 1953. Durlng her college days Mias I

The childish vandalism which has resulted from the "spirit" lected?"); also found a remedy for 'he ,teaehes Industr:lal am. Moe was actlve -m the "SpUl'fl," the of both schools has been both sham-eful and embarrassing, not boTedom dn a little fut shuffling. He received his bachelor of sci· "Choir of the weet,'.' and Delta Rho [0 say expensive. It is a black mark against both schools that this' COlDJ)tU8.tlvelY lately the ,individual ence degree in 1953 and two years GaDllD&. Later ahe taught � Cen· is the only way they can show their allegiance. 'has taken 'these signs of boredom l'ater his masteT or science degree tralta IDgh School and Ju.ntO!' Col·

The're is a movement underway to have -an exchange of talent tor IndicaUons.of J)Oetic Inspiration, in education , from Winona �e ,lege, and ·M.9Gn Jull'lO!' Fl1gh School and entertainment. Plans are already being made to have competi· a.nd we get Teachers College, Minnesota. Ibefore COming to our faculty. tion between (he championship intramural teams. Fat Lo&t Ambling , Mr. Ludtke enjoys ft"hl ng and Aside from her "girls," Miss Moe

CPS and PLC are both liberal ar� ctll.leges, private institu- nowhere .tbTOugh !hunting in ·hls spare :Ume. enjoY9 swimming and sewing. Last (ions, and of approximately the same size. It is only logical that the upper' town they kick When asked how be likes PLC he 'Summer sbe traveled through San combining our efforts in a spirit of true cooperation .will double their way through l! sincerely replied. "It Is a. great ex· Francisco, Los A'ngeles. and Mex· · our. potentiality. -:J �a�:� :aPle ffiaves =�:�ul

t�!�7a:::::e.�

t"

this 1 ,' ... °0_. __________ --, Travel, Study Attract Profs ���p

g;:�:,i�;b�;;: MI •• Ruth Mo. D O N U T B A R

.Many of tbe scenic and h-iator:lc LuxemboUrg celebrating her birth- N9tlling to do. Hot cba! Ed���o�Ur��:: i�:s

���&l� �:::e�.ur �O::o�: :r:::

The Best in Donuts . Open from 7:30 to 8:00

'Places over the -sea became a source day, and Queen Juliana Of Holland WbJch fragment of a poem by Wll· coman. She gradu8lted from. Stadium ot much enjoyment for MIss Knud· driving with Hame Selas1e, empe ... l.iam Carlos Williams ma.y or may High School berore entering Pacific -son, 'Miss BlomqUist, 'Mr. Ne�am. or of Ethiopia. Sbe witnessed tbe nat C9'IDe under the- second part of Lutheran College w h e r e she re­Dr. Pflueger. and 'Mr .. Akre, as these Yolks Pol1zes (The People's Police) our cure: Whioh all goes to show ==.::..::::::::...::..:..:.:....:-==--:..::...:.==::�=========:! members of our faculty traveled pladng wreaths-In the Soviet Gar. tbat being bored can 'be an (ncentive I ab�:.

Bloomqullrt. of the English :::

n;( Remembrance in East Ger· :1

:d

;earCh for the truth In great 50 milljon I

Depar.tment. ba.s spent the 1954·55 ·She observed the ottlclal with. However, It is doubtful that such I academIc year as Girls' Counselor fn drawsl of American occupation with �:;:.�k.F,:��:O:::I�:a�I��:a: times a day I Dependent American High School the 91.gnlng of the Armistice this In Frankfor.t. Germany. A ca.educa- Spring. She noted the buUdlngs a.nd of any pro�lse by Sir. Arthur Coin· at. home, at 'Work I tlonal in!JtituUon of 350 students. It lands formerly used by the U. S. and Hoyles learned study In com· serves children ot American servilce Government turned over to the Ger· paraUve logrc ; 'and it seemB rather

h I and diplomatiC personnel. On sever- mans. She especially noticed the unlikely -that a Searching Shatt of or on t e way al short trips she saw Pope Plus -concern or ·the "pleasant, hard work- the Light of Truth should be found J XII on EafJter Sunday in Rome, working Gel1Dlans" over uDdficatlon ,In a theater wbere mo!rt cannot erti·

Th h Queen Elizabeth In s1.a.te robes In of tbe coun'try. In the. churches, ot- <:tently locate the Mouth to Pu.t Poop- ere's not lng !preparation to dub two Knights of ferings are taken for the "brothers" corn In, or ladles· may come borne .the T·hlstle, tbe Grand Duchess of (Continued on Page Four) C�g ���

e8�g.��:n�

sk�r�:I=� . 1.

Or hid d 0 . t enough to raise above the most sod·

C . s an nlons . . • den gloom, and 8lx .. un Showdown l will no doubt alleviate your bore-

-<t ..,..� By Stu Morton dom mlgbt we suggest that maybe When our school year opens up wIth: this host of actlvittes and the old·guard. -like Chaucer, Sha.k:e�

events, Jt fs 1mportaJllt tha.t we take a look at them and see Just how they peare, Goethe, Do8toyeV'8k7, and can affect our school lite. There are such a battery of activities here on Yeats ·have -sometbJngto say to you.

like a .

this campus, that If one wMe to take part In each activity be would ha.ve little tIme for trtudying, which is the maIn reas�� for attending C9l1�e, and hence. he would 600D be seen no longer. Well, the reason fdt the aetlYlt1es 1s not to force veople out of liChool. but to' give entertainment tor them whUe they are tn schooL

Plays T o Be Held On Oelober · 15th i 1. PVllII )AND I WHO�MI! ... ,

I .N�� OWD � We can't ·be caught In th1!I rush of "doing," for It would prove Q.u1� On &ri.urday. October 16, duriDg

disastrous tn a. few short !Weeks. So. in order to make ·the moet of theSe HomecomJng week-end .. � .two playa actl·�·itles, we abould pick those we are most intereeted' in And take an will be 'presented in the OMS at 8lC'lITe 'l)&IIt 10. t4t a.cttvlty. We can't go to eTery meettnc of all the 8 :00. Tbe tll'8t 1W1l1 be a drama en· org&niJ:afone, but we should be able to be counted on'·in ·the feW" orga.n1· 1lI.ded ";"The �," ·d1r�. by DI· _UoIlS we ue tn. ane Bailett. T.b.e· oUt fOr .1h:ta Jiu' In ll«ht or1hese few remarks : not 7etfbee���.1'��P�. �t"!

--..lAt'8 £e onions to thos� who ·take n� � In � acttvitlea. ten "! Eugene ,?'NeW, .'� � :1m. Ordd" -so to the hard·worken of all the edlool oJiii,DtaUona. U8"1&I plot w:tth & .thrllIf.i:i« jiji'prise Football ta � gruellng aport. which takee much practice and. � We ending. 1\he eeeo.lid )tla7 t. "lira.

d'oIrt realJ.l9 Ule 'm&n7 hours of Qr&cUce :t.hM. :takes p� before the O'Leary'e Cow.t'. Tb1. wU1 be d1reet--game; 80: • • ...

4 • ed obT. Dk:k Brown &Dd the (B8( wUJ. We give an onion to the ones no atay home, and ... include 'Mardel ·8cJ!lle.nd as Betsy; Orehida to ·the game-goe.... , II&!T .All<:. DrUeI. lInr. 0'L0arT;

Bravery 1a a virtue; Tedd.1" 0UlhauCen. )(n. Dou:a.hae; O!'ob.1da to .those who baTe read the eoJumD. tI1la far. Bar.bara .10hna0n. .Dene; Twila Gl1-Omons to the man ,who' eomplaJns' aboUt Ilfe, and doeI nothlnC lis, Uda; Gene Bern. lDmmett;· Bob

about It l ! Triolo, P. D! Famuin.

STELLA'S FLOWERS Flo� ... for All Occ.-Ion.

12173 Pacific Ave. GR. 7463 (Foot-of Garflel�) . We. Deliver

Laurinat's Apparel , "WE.. fEATURE TI1E FINEST"

Z�lma .. Ll:u"nat 409 ,Garfield as...'. �R��I"' .. . �ll

Parkland; W .. h. ... ' . ' . • ,' ;< ': .1 ' .

· Permanent.. :rhat 8atl8fy Halr'Colorlng Conaultatlon

CHARM Bea.tt'Woi. a.lanche �ln"brQOm .. .. ...

413 Garfield 8t. . ,GR. 74;75

II·;;==-� 3 . ..... · · '

....... ...

-- ... ... -

� .. . COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. IN.C;, TAC.OMA, WASH."

� it .�' � 0 1955. ntI cxicA-coLA cwW.v.w:

...

Page 7: Mast 1955-1956

1..

LlTILE ARNOLD

" >"il: "" -������������ CPS Downs REMEMBER Tacoma, Central By Frl?ddy Miller

L 14 12 to bl"'ing your ASPLC card to

Ba k d E t utes, - 'the UBC game at the Lln�oln rrac s an as

College ot Puget Sound Lo�rs Bowl tomorrow night. Thue

P kl d P t W· deteated. tlhe Paelflc Lu:tlleran Glad- card, entitle you' to free ad- ar an O.S . Ins" L...-Loo--k-In-g-b""'-C-k-.-t -'h-e-I-,-"-w-e-e-k-',-ga-m-e-I-,-n-m-'I-w-.-,,.-th-e-p-ro-pe"r-'-h-'n-g' Jators 'by a 9COre ot 14 to, 12, �� ml •• lon at home gar:ne• �nly. The double round-robIn Intramur-In football. but Ia'9t Saturday afternoon's game with College or Puget day. September: 2�:

e �:. ::a at touch foo.fba:ll tournament got 'un-Sound shouldn't p�ass without comment. The Lutes were sbort on the o�&�� s�: r.:' gers'�ome8·flekl. good tor the Llltes, w'.b I I e Wob derway beneath cloudy sides at 3:40 scoreboard, but came through on top ot the statistic column. A word of 'P y g

h d dt .t Dodds and Don Paraons stood out Monday, September 26, on the blUI� praise 1'8 In order for the sophomore nueleus of an "lronman" backf:leld, fl�:

e �

g�:n:;m�:pedpa:n ;e for CPS. . . ball field. T�mmy Gilmer.

Lutes' two-yard Une and giving.. u� The game was telev::lsed:' by a Se- In the opener, Tacoma w a x e d Now to look ahead t6 tomorrow nlght',s game. The Gladiators meet the ball on downs, Wally JohnfJOn attle staUon, KOMIQ, marking the West Parkland, 2+0. Chuck Robbl. the University of British Columbia Thundel'blrds in their Evergreen Con-

vered a PLC tumble on 'the 14- first 'Ume a Pa'Clfle Lutheran Col- playing for Ta.ooma, conneoted with ference debut a.t 8:00 p.m. M Lincoln Bowl. In 1&:'9t yeaT's meeting the reco marker. CPS bh�n proceeded lege game has ever been shown on three dltt'erent receivers for three Lutes edged om the Canadians by a close 6-0 score. The Thunderblrds

to score with Rich Dodds going tlbe television. of the tour talllee. haven't won a game tMs side of the border for many a year and It Is not last two Y8Tds tor the touchdown. " The second game saw North Hall expected that they will do too much damage on tomorrow's ·Invulon. Don Par90ns cOnverted to make the I ARTS SH' OE SHOP (2) lose a "right to the rinlsh" to We'll pick the Gladiators by t:-v0 touehdowns. score 7-0 In favor of the Loggers. Central Barra.cks. DeDll'Y Ron, Cen-PLC came out about even-steven with the teams up trom Fort Lewis Late in the second Q.uaIlter bhe Garfield Street . tNl Ba:rracka, ran Cor two T n.'s In Tuesday In a scrimmage game. The first string didn't see any acUa:n and Gladia,tora started to 'move on Tom- I 'helping 'his team win, 31).20. it was all for the benefIt ot the second squad. my Gilmer's passing. btrt time ran REPAI:�:tGL':�YEING Tuesday. North Ha41 forfeited-to THIS AND THAT-Will the U. of W. do It again, thl. time with Ore- out before they could ecore. L������������ l clover Creek e.nd East Parkland gon State-Maryland'. 7.() win over top-ranked UCLA-Bil l Rigney new Gilmer took the openin.g ldckoff i=

played De Jardlnes. stu Morton's pilot of the New York Glant.-Cheney Stud • • ecOnd be.t amateur base- ot 'the second 'ba.Jf an4 returned tt opassing won t'be game Cor Ee.8t ball team In U. S.-Lynn Calkin. sidelined with a heart dleorder-Wllile to rtIhe PLC 37 yard line. J 0 h n EXPERT DRY CLEANING AND Parkland. 24-0. May • • mack;ed hi. M .t home run-Freddie Hutchlnaon named the PCl Fromm, Galen Nusbaum, and :rack LAUNDRY SERVICE The eleven Intmmuml dlBtrteta . manager of the year_And Daye Jaech gave up fail ing off Itag'e-the Newhart then combined talents to include: (1) Tacoma, (2) ' W e 8 t fre.hman and aophomore girl. warming up for the Homecoming Powder carry -the ball to the CPS 9-yard CENTRE CLEANERS Parkland, (3) East Parkland, (4) Puff game-Ea.tern over We.tern lut week; � line, from which Gilmer scored on ON E-DAY SERVICE Faculty, (5) Clover Creek. (6) Cen-activities Is not .to torce people out or school, but to give entertainment run. T.he conversion falled when rtre.l Barracks, (7) North HaU (I), but .thls will be subject to change at t ha.t time : Whitworth, CPS, P lC, made an unsuccessful drop- Mr •. Jo Summera (8) North Hall (2), (9) NoN.:h Hall Ea-stern, Central, Western, U.B.C. kick. Parkland Center GR. 4300 (3). (10) De'Jardlnes, (11) Ivy Hall. =:::;;;;�=======::::===:=:=========='l l marly 1n the fourth Quarter CPS The dlatrictiJ are dIvJded to In-,0

N B b Sh drove to the Lutheran's two-yard I �===========� I elude students ott' campus as well Announcing a ew ar er Op line �1he," Dodd, once ... In wen. I , a. tho.e living In the donnllo"'e., GERRY'S BARBER SHOP over tor six .. 'nts, Pal'Sons Idcked RUTH'S CAFE If you bave ,not Jl&1'IlIclpated a. yet,

"WE SPECIALIZE IN FlAT·TOPS · the point arter touchdown to �ve .

get together with your district and Located In

'JNew IGA Foodtown Loggers a H-6�ad. Located at IGA Foodtown .. JOin t1be Intramural CUn. 112TH &. PACI.FIC AVENUE PHONE GR. 3434 The Gladiators scored their tlnal 112th and Park Ave.

l::���;:::::i======�==========:=�i I T:D. of the day on a 10-yard run by

r Fromm with three mInutes lett to Bar·B-Q Burgers 35c P.ATRONIZE OUR ADVERTI�ER.

HI FI J PHON�:dRAPHS

• RECORDS

Magnavox Headquartef'l

TED BROWN MUSIC 1121-23 Broadway BR, 3211

Clover Creek Servic:e bl?,!

I;'";" attempted dropkIck Short Order. - Dinner. Fountain Clover Creek TEXACO Service The Loggers then received the

Friendly, Dependable Se�lce klckotr ..from PLC and coJrtrolled Home-made Pies TIRES AND BATTERIES the ball until ·the end of ·the game. 8 : 00 a.m. to 11. p.m. Week Day. SHOP SERVICE Gary Gale. Ron StoraaaM. To�

, and Jobn Fromm looked J.unday: 9:00 a,.m. to 10:00 p.m.

�hon You Want Bol?� C. Fred Christensen

Book.eller and Stationer 932 Pacific Ave. SR. 462t

Tacoma, Wa.h,

1'�. PRINTE RS, Inc. ' . .

Tn.eet TGE -. . . . . . . �

Fast. Economical Printing and Lithography .. . . . . · .. .. . .. ... .. __ . ... . .. � • •• · • • 'e . e. ':.

• •• . ' .' _ . :, . e . , , , A Com�lete , Modem

' Printing Plant in Tacoma's

.,f�test GroiVing, Community

.,. Joeis G: S.",iot.'t�is .,.. � and. come •• : ' June, a� graduation. he'l be sIDrting .' ' •

his c6reer os a Life Insurance Represen-' . '0';\/8 wah LUTHERAN BROTHERHOOD, H� O��? TMlis.. o woac:t.fuI. opporo­""AI\-:cH'""'�,F'.�t:-=�;i-·;;a .. --hMity."fOitlng for Lu�.con.,. ..... ·in.. . Glllilih1te' this U�'.'hsuran� � '''' �..-ont. . : f. ������'I .",. ,Ite HeNne, 0 .. ' toO. -.e'U elY • .

. " , you IuUJpartkular.. . ' . ,

'

;JCuthcranrJ:rnthtrhood : ---J , UI'I ......... _ UIIIBAJIS ' , � P;---. """" ,

_

'

_ A .. �'" . '� 2, - .J En�AlIWl:oTTE1N, ,G�nerid' A:gent 312-N., 85th,Street, SeattJe�.

,

I I " . f

...

Page 8: Mast 1955-1956

TACOMA ..

WASH.

U. S. POITAGE Bulk Mailing

PAID

Applications for Fulbright Scholarships Now Taken

American college seniors and graduate students can compete for Fulbright scholarships to study abro�d during the 1956·1957 academic year. Opportunities for foreign study in� 35 countries are

.� . . :. �".CI�;,,�?. -;..�':.�.;. ·m.:···V.·�� ··�..: .. ·i.;... .... � •. ,:.:!'UItX�&�; :. �::: .. ;;:;::;. ij;1!�!r,!:!�:r'f�'·1:"�:r�"�.�;"'::'f:.��"'?:'::9

, r

exchange program . .....-Countries where U. S, graduate

fI.ludeDts may sludy under the Ful­bright 'Program a.re Australia, Aus· tria, Belgium and Luxembourg, Bur· ma, C e y l o n, D e n m a r k, Fin· land, France, Germany, Greece, In­dia, Italy, Ja-pan, the Netherlands, New Zealand, Norway, the PhHlp­pines, the United Kingdom, and for the tIrst, time this year, Chile.

II;! Burma. Ceylon. India. Japan, the Philippines, and Greectl only a Um1ted number of graMs are avail­able and mature, graduate oandi­dates are ,preferred. The grants for Ceylon are partial only and supple­ment two awards offered by the University or Ceylon.

Campus Show Features �trle, Entertainment

last Saturday n 1.g h t the

success. Countries parti(1)8.ting in the Nat only were we emertalned,

Buenos Mres Convention program ,but educated In the m0S'l 8ubtle way are: Bolivia., Brazil, ChUe, Colom- on what is "cr1.cket" In camllUS at· bl�, Costa Rica, Cuba., the DominI- tire-for every:thln.g trom picnics to can Republic, Guatemala, H a I t 1, formal occasl.ons. Many different Honduras, Mexico, Nicaragua, Pan· types of clothing were modeled;

ama, Paraguay, Peru and Venezuela, many were beauutul 'and expensive. Closing date fat' application is The show wtt.S seasoned with an ar­

October 31, 1955. Application blanks ray of talent. Jerome Kern's and a brochure de6crl,blng the Ful- cal. "Showboat," was the bT1gbt and BueDos Aires Convention Yery well chooeD for such an programs are available at the ottice sion. All of the musical of the Fulbright Advl'8er on campus. were from "ShOWlboat," wNb. the

Eliglblllty requJrements for the ception of two numbers by "The Fulbright fellowships are: (1 ) Unit· Three Fiats and a Spare." Other vo­ed States citizenship; (2) a college cal artists were the girls' trio-Ruth degree or its equiV'8.lent at the time Haugse, Janet Towe, and Donna ,the award 1s to be taken up ; (3 ) Giger-Pat Bondurant and SIg Tol· knowledge of the la.nguage of the lefson.

<:ountry &uWc1ent to carry on the This style show Is somethIng that proposed study ; (4) Bge 35 years or we as a family have needed. It Is under; and (5) good hea1th. 'hoped that the familiar Levi's and

sloppy g,weatSlblrts In clau and din­ing hall will be eliminated.

spent 1n Wantage, the ancIent An· gIl can city of Alfred the Great, and anolher lour days in Amsterdam with Q. cha.rmlng �lIy who enjoy

guests from America, South Africa, and IndIa... Visiting Norway where she has many relaltives and close friends completed her trip In Europe.

Miss Knudson commented on the improvement, both materially and

morally, of the people. Europe, she

Final selection of Fulbright gran­tees Is made by the Board or For­eign Scholarships. U n d e r t h e BuenO'S Aires Convention tinal se­lection is made by the cooperating coUDtrles. The a.w&rde cover trane­OOJ"ltatJon, tuition, and DlIUntenance.

North. South Halls Elec:t Dorm OffIc:ers Doted, do.. Dot tear CommuoJ,m

Recent electionl resuhed 1n the with the 88.lDe excitement. we do,

Anyone wishing to have articles published in tbe Mooring Mast must have ibtm in the Mut office by the Tuuday nigbt hetl'''' desiNcl pablication. .

but ts waiting for the Un1ted States to make the first political mofles.

'Mary Lou Biery. prea1- M<iss Knudaon concltded bt sayIng Smeby. V'ice--prea1dent; that & large respoIMbillty tor 'form·

' �, .-,.: H"", . all I I!WDIOi·0!'i'·I!Oo!l. -.rer: j........ d �og reallatic ottl· a b o u t our oauD:trJ in the

at tJho8e � wID be our ;0.;......, ..

Ed La.-.on and Keith ,Ho'eft lIaten to a ,fruhman quartet compdaed' of (left to right) Diane OJane •• , Ray Gallle, Marlene Karell, and Selma Mlchael.on give their rendition of "Davy Crockett, King of the Wild Frontier."

Challenge from CPS * * Proposal 10 Pac:ific:;Lulheran

(Reprinred from CPS "Trail" of Septembec- 27) The Trail. in view of the recent outbursts of vandalism be­

tween Pacific Lutheran College and the College of Puget Sound, would like to make the following proposal to ,the student bodies and in particular the student governments of both schools.

Because of the desire to , continue inter-collegia�e athletics with PLC. the Trail would like to suggest that the loser of the November game between the two schools have their student body on a prescribed date walk to the winning team's campus.

At the campus of the winning team. the loser will be feted for their untiring efforts with a buffet dinner and assembly. This will be their reward for [he long walk of some 10 miles. The losing journey will be the penalty for losing the foo!ball game.

This editorial has been written in advance of the King's-X game and the Trail does not profess to know at this, date, who the winner will be in the first encounter between the two schools. This offer is made in the good spirit that typifies the students of tbe College of Puget Sound.

In view of the one-sidedness of the football games in the past. the Trail surmises that Pacific Lutheran will be a bit wary to accept our proposal. Because of this face, the Trail would further like to propose that the loser of the basketball series walk to the winner's campus.

Washington State and the University of Idaho have had this walking contest for many years and it has been a big success in lessening hard fe€lings. and in cutting down vandalism.

We see no reason wby PLC and CPS could not establisb the Tti3il's proposal and start an everlasting tradition.

How dod Ibis sound ;;; you .ailer PLCi"s? If you have enougb spirit to go rampaging at €PS, su",ly yo'; will staU an afternoon's walk on the outcome of tbe Nov .... b<r CPS-PLC fooll:>a11 g.me.

Le�s.see a few opinions in writing-CEditor) .

By Bill jo�iis61) .• ACP , " c o . ,1 ;.

. 1

Page 9: Mast 1955-1956

oe cet:, S 'ewart:, a d T I I fs • • •

I I S o I n

VOLU M E 33, NUMBER 3 PUBL I S HED BY TH E STU D ENTS OF PAC IF IC LUTH ERAN COLLEGE FR I DAY, OCTOBER 7 , 1 955

Homecoming Week nd Fi a l ists o r

Activities umerous 9 FJ nul plalls are undeI"\\ ay or :.he I iators will play tile an t ral "'ash·

l�:;r, PLI.J Fi omecom l n g, to be Oclo· Ington W lld.'" ts in ] ,hl\;oln Bowl . b . 1 , :til TItl 0. JE'. U,'iti S M I Tlle Band and drIll tpam will pro· bdng plUllnect for the s udent bouy vide llal f·Ume entertainment.

H me ami Queen Ch sen

.Toa n n e PO(,I lC e l, Ana.e St 'war . a nd Sigri d '1. ollel'son :.rf' the fhla l

< anu.!d 11'8 f{Jr nome 'omlng QUI;P. I •

ft is hoped thut al l the students wlll • 1.IId a l 1U1lIli Lo t.he theue, " -�urser) I a t urd ay eVtlning followIng tht> lllJyml<s llnu S to ryboo k Times , " b e · Al umni SUPll81' In the ern. Alpha

lIming \v\tll the r:t110n tion, pep P j Omega will present two one-act rally, ml COUf'8 hour for Alums all 1)1:1..' 3 ill I hll '\1 al & : UtI. The p l ay:; I'rlday Itv6ning. a n'. "The Rop.- .. by Eugene 0'. 'ei ll,

!' l u rda}' mowing i ' alIened ..-hen and ' }Ir:!. O'L a • CO\\ ."

xe 'cise t heir right to "ntt� fOI' the

/!irl l iley \\ Il ll to r Ula ov I' HOOle­('oming.

,Toan n t'O nes !rom S altle aud 1 ma jori ng in clul!tl lion. S h e Is active HI' [T· 11111111 1';11'1:1 meet 11 e up!,er· Sl1nd y ruornln , ' 11e AluDllli and I in �tl l(len t. arfa.1rs, "erving as s etL'-I.u; girls on Ihe glidlro.1 OIl lower guests will jo l ll the Sll1,ll!lll congre- I ry. pn) .. [ pm, of \.h " Rt.mlell l Hod ' m pu CUll ' n g the fre shmen are gatio n I II or hl p wItl! til p!l!ltor thlll sernes ler, as wel l as hein� (lU T nllll; GI I Illt:>r < ni.1 JOM Fromm ; R v. R. , �. Lulne� lead ing tile \\ or

d h i th 1 I h· � d [t 1 I t h e Homeeoming 'OrnW 1 Letl <lnd Un .1 p ng e u p pere ass womell s Ip. �un a.y a rmOO ll t lere will be , " I Saga tJlfr • • ., DellD Rodin : ntl B ob '\1arvouek. 01 en lI()II�E' In a of the do rmitorleii.

I Cand i dates for 1955 Homecom i ng Queen were , i eft to r ig ht, seated : Anne 1 Anne tewnl't, a p rodUct of alt

lnuneilla Lel) fOllOwing t11 grune ( Picture on flack Page) tewa rt an Joa n n e Poencet. Stand i ng, Thelma Nygaard, Sandra Standal , IL1tke Hy, r t· It,ll! " I�o a senlllr, 18 our l l urueeomtug paralle. T he Sl id T I I f d H I J d gr o . son an e en or angel . majoring in .0c·olOgy. AnnE.' f!, Ui'U' 110 t.'l wlll I\n!:: up by the gym a t How to P'lck Horses lill y a�'companle d bv her firuJuc', 1 1 1 a.m. The Qarade will b egiu at I H ;fi I Q lL el . 1 ; :11 , go do\\n G: rrleld � t eet, !.;on· 1 I�UglU Larstlll, junior 1'!"�fI prE'sl· ope u uee,"'s al W�l'ten Me er�, and 1I.0i; i ready

" sml l fl for everyone. Unitt; dO) 11 Pactflr AVfnue, r:ircle tlPnt. is it prel ty good .ilH1.�" 1)( hOl'"P, Sigrid 1'nl ll.·fSOll h; a senior n'm;-t hrongh the mai u bu. ' n ess uistrlct ne�h. He �,arehll, girl s ! At II '('cent F; N I R O r ·

i ing . t\l,lent. A f I r � J1joylIlg h£" ,it 'I a 'oDln and lerm tnate a t Lincoln t' ) J.'t'st hE ttl II a I()cal ,, (ore, 11 r m ea' an� J ar I fr�5hman .'ea� here. slle hn� opem DII 1 wll,·.re lhp willnlr. g II ",ts will E spd tliE' \\'eigh t or a U03 1£ :11. the I 8 t l' 0 ". ror at 'I�n ... 1 10"

bvet " ye(ll'. orAlill z· t ioll� nd I n· claims bel' and dn arion i s j,P'l' i PIU, I in Portland. Sig hall::! �row

Lf'tes ell people 011 ·;j,D.JIlIIS subm l ' to gOlll I J;'air!lelll , • Ion tan . of grol eri es.

e s Plans tht> I Ionw l'o ming C lll mHt e a IJ e· From Seattle ('OJU(,� a hl ul'·pyell

lltlon IIsltng R 'andldate for Rome· mI ' " i n the person of SanUl a ( SaIl '

C IU l lg Qlleel . T h is ye, oil n unes dy) 8t.1.11dal . Aflp T t wo . ea l ' It w'{'re t urned in a n t! are I l<tl:'d as I Emanu�1 Hosp i lal in Porlland, San· rollrl\fl; : dy ( 'arne back 0 P.L.C, to get lIer

Lay ne n ampus liel ell .Jordan ge l', a fair,coillplee·

' n.s. d eg ree in nur. ml1;, Almos for· tlollt!d .matden, Wd;;' dltbmlt l'id by go t, she has \lark·brown llalr. lilt! Spu rs a� th�ir ( &uuluate, She Fru m the :'lormo 1 capItal of. the O ffi c iati ng d j he layfl g of Ille

lItan<ls fi ve teel. sevell 1 Iu.:IJes t all , world ( ornes a n ailracllve gn with f'orner8tone [or the Colle�e 1:nion

I .Japan, Okina "a, bUl'mos a , n 'mg h � prelt) gred � e an l ligh . a sout hem til', wi, nrunely Aline Buildillg, 'I hnr:lday, 0 ' l Obel' :", " I

Kong, The Philippine Island:>, N \\ brown ball' ( plea.�, note. Phil ) . Stewl\rt. She sta.uds 3. pert five bp Dr. Or lIIe D ahl, directo or high­GU i nea, Jilal aya, �nmatra, Ind ia, He en bal ls frum rhe town of Bu. feet·five in c'hes and <;aYII that her el' ed u('a t i on fOl E..L.C. Pakistan, Syria and lA'1 >anon. gl'n e, Or gon and I. majoring ill eyes are hazel in rolor. Anne lI.as Dr. Dah l l s a gra dUate 0 S t. Olat

He <:tu\lletl mls<:iona y melhous eUI1Cation al P,L.C. light·bmw!, hair and w ith a solemn and reCleivp hl� Ph. D. i ll "FUnd

alllI P fll C U C8S in th se countries and Jounne Poencet, rrPr� kl �f a()e , I eu- look 011 her f::tee says tflal s Ol! lology Rais i n g" from lhe Ulliveral ty of Ver­

a"sistE'tl the mlssionarles in pl an- 1I � Is bPont;or�d by a gr u p of I n . i s her m ajor. mont. Ht': taugh t at S L Ol,u lUl(i thl3 ning future s tra1egy aoll expansion. knO\H l atlm iren; ( eartOl', not e) . .To. igrld Toil!;'!. on, a student in U niver i ty of CaW'atll.i.a herOff' al.'·

During these travels 'he took mally rume stands II. G utEf"flye feet.six in. nursi n g i s nur la L candidate. Sl g llul J'lllg his present post i n 1051. reel s of colored film, showing th ,'hes, has blue yes and soft light. 1Js t s her h ome tow n as Fai rfield, Hii! wife, the form er Jean Me· flowe rs, animals, ancient civiliza· brown 'ha ir. Sne clai�s Seattle as Montana and in the same breath GregOl', wns a membE.'r o r PLC's tions. r Iigious ceremonies a.u d mis· her home to wn and J s majoring in tells that she Is five feet·foul" in· spilech facul t.· from 1948 to 1953. sion work. He will show these reo ed ucation. ehes and has light bro\,'lI u air. Cor The laying ot the COrDt!rtitone cent films when he vIsits PLC. Thelma Nyg ard, formerly the ful observation proved here eyes to I \dll take plac e follow ing the Thur�·

Th first appearance of Dr. Bur- secretary of the A.S.P.L.C., i s the ,be grey. Blue Key oiE rs Sig lUI day eh pel service. The Board 0': g S1' will be Sunday morning when candi date or ilie Ski Club. This mlt1l! hE'lr candi date. Trustees, and rhu.Jr.man Dr B. I • .

he '\ 111 pre ac h at th e 11 a.m. war· .has dark brown eyes ami 11O.ir of Yoting began this T h nrsdaY llfier Foss will be presen t . The PLO bant! "hip or the studen congregation. the same cOlor. Ea� Stan wood e.hapel [end final voti.ng will be ,,, ill add color to th� ceremony.

Burgess' Themes • lle1d on the following Tuesday after

"G od Has a Plan" will be D� �h pel. The two prine sses and ACTIVITY SCHEDULE T �. ,

. "Schnack" on T.V. BUI'gp�Q' llif"me : t t.he 11 a .m. IV o r· q ueen will be announced and intro· October 7

Ill'. And re" S. BlIrgess is plan- ship service oC l e s ludent congre- Or. 'V. C. Sl'll llllck enberg, !l«S'0' du cd In chapel on J;�rlt1ay, Oct. 14 . .Tuniol' ('lass mise, 7 : 00·1 2 : 00. :Jlllg u (\iverslfied program for the gat t on. t'\at ]Jlofl"':i or of history, wlll be-fOUL' \lays he will be on campus to Hi" ('hnpel them s wl ll be "T he gi n a series of ROMIJ·TV ( Channel

�m<luct t he annual mJ lilo n emp11a.· ,Changing odd," Monday ; "Chang- 4) teh - vislon pmgra.ms Monllay.

\\ ,,�k thifi Sunday through next ing l\letllo ',' Tuesday ; and ' The O(' t. 10. \ dtesday. Clw ngele"s Mission," We!lnesday. His sedes , as y t u n titled, w i ll in-

'J II"! Lutu e!' Seminary (St. Paul, I � on-d AY Bvenln.e: he will show a , ol v!! an exam nlllioll or lUl lJa�h \I J II ) rofe"!lor of mi .. ,,10 � will {O]ored m otion lli c tl1r�. " Spo tH ght t'ulwrul premlses, II history ot IdellS, Imalc at thE' morning l'hapel serv- on Japan an ti b ina ; " and Tuestlay and :m nnalY5is r the men \"ho

I · , ,'ondu£:t c' l1n d table di sCu · nig1!t. h e will show "S1)otligbt o n I Inve re ll l' :;enlll t h ose !lrelll!i!eS

ons In Ule , rt rnoon awl show col. l Oew Gu lnea ilad India." and iii as. In,ll motion p i c t ure s HI the ('vening. "The 'Vol'lc. ,Vi oll' fI'ls::! ion' will Each �"'londay from Oct. 10 to all(l

Or. Bnrge s ha� j u s t returned be r. Burge. ,. �, ubjer tot the Mon· i elud i ng Ol'L 31. the halr·hour pro­rom . ruur munthl-;' trip arotlud the !lay afternoon disclIssion gathl'ri n g; gr:>'n1. \\ ill be telcvi3ed al n . 30 'Lm.

ant! "The Ris� of ""aUonalism a.uu From l\ov. 7 an d on tlley wil l take

Ind lgeuou' ReligiOUS" \I'l l! b hi� plate I!ll.th :o.fOllday a flt:'rllOOIl d !! 1.�U!erall C1Jur..:h. He WII;; in T \lesda) toph . 1'10 '10:.

STUDENT CONGREGATIO

WORSH I P SERV ICES SUNDAY-1 1 :oo A.M.

Dr. Andrew S. Burgess Guest Speaker

M ission Emphasis Speaker Rev. R. W. Lutnes, Liturg ist

Anthem: "God So Loved the World"

by J. Sta iner

Pau l Lucky, Cho ir Di rector

October 8 Linne OuU n g, 7 : 00 a.m.·x . OO p.m. F'alUlt:. mee llllA', 9 : 0(1, Football , Pacl!lc 1]" R : 00, Forest

Grove, Or gon

October 10, 1 1 , 1 2 )l Is!'lon Empllasis

g SS , 7 : 00. eek. PI' Bur·

October 1 3 Laying o f Cornersl.o:le, Dr. Dahl.

October 14 Homel,omJn� Coronation.

October 15 Homec'om in g parade.

P ",del' Puff foo tb;" ll ga.rne. Homecoming ga me , CenLral Wash.

Page 10: Mast 1955-1956

Pag e Two T H E M O O R I G MAST F r i d ay, October 7, 1 95.5

'.I III! Moo inO lY IlSI PulJlIshe,l evprr Frillll!i dllrlng tlle s 'h ot ye!lf r the

, tllr!e nts n l'ac![(c Lu .heran <. ol ll'ge

Ollie£!: S tUller t Ll 'ion Tel e (llionL G ni le 011 PH SS

EIHTOfl .. ... _ " . . . . . -. . . . . . . . _ .. __ .. __ . . . _ .... . ____ .. _.-._ .. _ . . . WALT • BE.RTON l'AI{E·t l' ElDT'J OIL . .. .... .. .... . . . __ ....... .. .... . .... ."'[AGGIE GLOCKE ·SPIF ... L

F 'A'l'l! RE CO· ' D l rOlU' ... . .... .. �\G .'iES HALLA ER, �I IKE RII-'FL-r-; POHT8 EDl'PO IL._ . ... . _ . .. _ .. . .. . . _... ... . ___ .... ' . . . . . __ ... -FRFD !\11J LER

BrST. 'E'. ::; 1 \..\; '\ GL .. _ . . . .. . .. . __ . . _ ... __ ... _ .. . . . . _ ... ... . _. .. .. PA · L LL' KY AD V\ . .. .. __ ....... . ........ _. . . ...... ______ . .. DOUG MA�I)T

K , e OI.I.EE_ THI<lRL � Ul', JD1. GIES REPORTERS. _ . . . .n tty L 11 Bronlce '1l!'ol Bu!;cbke, Sylvi.l Fong, ,Toy ' .

II, n"e ll , Cayl " l Ienrkk:-;en , Dar . 1 Hi n e ', Dav J'\eeh Stu ,\forton L i P t rson , nd B ev Sv ningse .

'

II l ' LATl( t ' S'lA FF I�vplyn l': ri 'I{son. Pnttl l" i n n , Lol: (lund r"Q n , L u i " Jill.' j �, Mn,h"lIe L I'enzo n , &111' )'II.'Dnnald. I la rlen\; chwt ndl,

Music, a hemalics artments Pres. Wold Speaks On Our Gov'!

II Add aier and Christensen to Staffs

_ 'ow that LilA in i tial fru>!tra l 'on I and jnevttable hue and ClOY of t ho flr.·t \\ eek,.; are TIll · t . ve {'an TIrE' I .s l lmabl�i s c· t t e oUI'Selves into Um tedium of il ally I .fe . Perhap� taii! lhen is an appro priate occasion to make a bold inspedion of lhat are of 0 lr activi ty wI ld W(' r('f'� r to (19 1 '!flu n gOY rnmpnt."

The vt!ry 1 Ltzlre of . e tllle w 11 ve Conlf'.rr(1U upon lhis ar s lIg· .g SlS we are all I n olved to a grea . Ilr or le.'lle r d egr e. Wh ther WE'

no Dono Zlmme1rud. _____ lear! or foilow (which is often t Ie

- - Editorial - -Tb>! purpose of the Mooring Mast i the same as that of an y

other school pa per-ro reporr the news :l nd reflect the opinion of the Slll cn t bod y . 'Rd leet the oowons of the student body " .. . . do s that mean anyth ' ng to y u , or is it just another nic -so u n d ing phrase thiu 'ou con id r to be a part of college life ?

l'vla bl! the word "opi n ions ' should be singularized-' pin­ion ' l ' bt'l" see m s to be l ittle, if any, diffLf nee of opinion on our camp us . Don ' t tell me th t all of au haye been "brain­" ash 'd ' or thoroughl y indoct r ; nated into wha t we sometim s nllsnam " The I\ mcrie n Way of Life. " Certainl)' we are all cfcared equal, bue lh t doesn t mean that we are plaste r images of ant ,lnother. omewhcre tbere is a spark of intelli eoce which '1 \lI d m a l O tain our God . . granlc i n dividuality.

We have concluded 10 ethics class tha t " i t is p.irt of our divine OJ t ure t think. " H w can wr neglect i t ? xercise y ur in tellecr. not y ju pi ng t onclusions . but by actually forming your own CO'lvlccions and then standing by the m.

o rne students are able t mak their own decisions and use the i , m inds t create new thoughts. The M oorin g Mast is dedi­cated to the e pressio n , if not the support, of these thoughts Opi n ions will be prin ted in this paper, If there is no response i t io; no SLret h of the imagination to conclude that everyone agrees 'W ith ev er ything that is printed. Do you?

In answ r to the PS proposal , I pose one question-" Why waste the ti me . ' What good will it do for the "desire to co'ntinue inll'r col legn t c athletics" w ith CPS if the loser of the game walks 1 0 the W I C l ' > can pus ?

onsidcr the situation here. Our student council o�rates on .10 c lr m ely l i mited b u dget. I can just piaure our deficient trea -

u r r :lft r fe ding 1 200 road-weary Loggers , Financially speaking, , I I ! Just a s wel l discontinue o u r student govern ment for th mam f the year.

C n der another aspect . . . what would one thousa nd en­d ! d strians do to the traffic situation on South Tacoma

C n ' t you set? the resulting confusion ? 1 of those who are in favor of this idea are the ones who f li me c nvenient ex,use f r Out b ing present when

ime is here. CPS has many town studen ts who will u n ­t not think too highly of walking through the city

many weary hours. Th y'd rather drive. )r WSC and U. f I., who have been carrying on this

why copy them ? We should be able to thin k of some­ICh more aluable to both our schools. The afar men ­h ols hav a much different s ituation. They do their in a more or l ess rural area, no t n a main h ighway. The s leo;s and the results are not what I would call promis ' og . s e n futu re in this proposal, other than many blis tered

a group for whi ch 'we are �·gel y responslb' e. hi is a es sential 0 M ' Uta ' . r. al er I M iss C h ri ste n se n

t I ,; qU Ite general ly ov rlooked I New to tllt' mathf'Il1iI.l loti lleIlart· Mi 's Gh rl ten"';lln, a l � o .t nalive altd if we are ('ollfron l e( l ,, ' th I t at t f PI tl · . 1 E 11 1 1 i t f:-; alt ogether too of ell viewed men .0, . � u yearf IthS • l" b'thU' Ilor thwe!! l ernel" name!! l lo(/ulam, gene " aler, a nit ve 0 a 110 ' • Washington, as her horne town. ft· vesL , born in Till ' I . ook, Oragon, r high school, she alt nd ;enlral

o i tem can cert ainly b marked

10\\ n il l' 'L maj r I.o ntrlb ut hg fac r Iwen ty-sb, years BJl:O. \Vashlnglon li ege of Education,

t U e i mllo IH' y or ul t imate 1'01. !Ie rett'ivNl hill .A. tlegree from Ll'am�ferri ng to the l;ni raity of

I ll pse of studen t !; v rnment I t Ihe rnivertli ty of O re�o n In ] 950, Willlhinglon \Vh re I n 1 953 11 ra­

sh uld be o·b\ I liS I i at j ': thos who earniJ , d ma. t l :l Ol<gr _ In 1951 calvefl her Bachelor or Arts degree.

from the amft !' nstltull' o" A ltftr a Wh i le RlIcndlng tne 1. nlv r�lty .511" lIr most tlosel y ,'ol1c ('rned " lIlt tile . c· u. '.' "

cl l retllon of �tudf'nt nl�tl vl y, name. year of gmdnate "ork a t Pri n\.eiOn , t lltlled pian llnder Up-rllte Po n r l " fur ' l t' lIe rei u rll".1 to he rnl Jaco bsen, A f t e r doi ll '" graduate

Iy. the "tuclenl. ll1eml!/' l ve,,", (·a nnol '. � , ." � ... - ,., verst' ly of regon Il' h a re I e fAfte l' vll[\ work a the nl versl y, l\'lis:i ·hris·

generate oug-h euthusiu...nn to elim � I "" '

inate an a tHurle of In differe nee, 'his PI" D. in 19fi�. Thl pa ' year he t usen taught. pi ant> an d organ at

amount of le.L dersh lp on th'! ex. cu. \Vorke'l ;HI a ;IlaUstlclan for a l um· Annie WrIgh t em inary in '1 acoma bar ft o ru nany I'n Ig ne Oregon lhl T>ast s('hoo] v. aL T ill" so mmer l i ve level w ' l I IU'otIucc a h a lthy , � ,. . ' ' , . Q

1 n fonne a n d potenLlally a I E' t Outside of lea,'h i g a rlaR!! or tw she receive d her maste r's degree ru

group.

Thi s imml>u l atel y !'RIses the'le quesUoM : 'What are we ' s a sl ur! nt body or 'ouneU at te mp tin g to do ? \Vhal a tUtud ;3 a['e '\I � ma i ntn lng

( onlinu d on 'pa�e : : , col . ·1 )

PS Cha l len e Hashed Over

on n a 81. lan t<.hlp basi while at· the t'ni vet':ll ty, As wel! as teaching

l ending- t.h e u ll l v�rll i lY. his work p lano, th f>o ry, and begin lug organ here Is hi fi rst teachfng exp€>rlence. here at PLC, she is also athiser {or

_ Ir. l[ajer's "endion .' to PL re Mu Phi E !Ion. he wa" :t, ·tI. In very favord-ble. Both he dnd his "ife tha t organJzatlon a.l the Un lver Ity

were mueh lm'Pre9s� w 1 h t b e a nd was also a member o f PhI Bela

, arm welt'ome given them by fae· KilIYP . ulty am t 5 lldents Mr. Maier states As an ou side Intere;· l )1isb nrls. that he enjoys be ng a. me mber of tens n anjDY hlk n , and a C h risti a n i n s ti t u t.ion after having

" knocke around" in state bchools for ·so long.

.

Besides his work at the college.

likes to work wi th l'hamber m it· In her spar e time at home she j t ying to kp fJ up on her 0 n Pl'll.\:· Lice and squeeze in an occaslonal 1E'!>son wi th .'Il'. i S R Jacob. on a t the ( Ilil'erj;i t y in prepara lion for a r .

1'1 tal h erf> thia \I I n ler.

.:Iol l!;a hrl. tensPIl la m u (. '1. 1m

At len tlon all s t lll i nls ! CPS hn :! MI'. Maier i s ditor of Par t II of the p resence,t us >;i h a real (' ha l lenge : Northwest upplement of the Lu­They have p opo�l'll the id a that the ra n W i t n ess, a publication of -the the 10Sl'I'S of lhe Xovemb r football �I i. -onrl Sy n od, Al though he I of. g me betw en the t wo sch ools ha ve fi.ia edi tor, Ill' works jointly with Lh ,ir ;; u<ll'nt hody walk to Lh'! " In· ,his wife, LaVi\ l t o, who is a jour

Ill, pre. ed wi th the hrl Unn a tmo"· . pilerl' of our 1 ' . lUpUS and is al o i n-ning team' campus. U pon arriv al i!lm grit uate of the rniversi ty f

11 . Lhe c' mpu!l t.h !o;;el's wlll b n regan , spi reri by the h i gh caiibE'r or lie:

la rtal uer l hJ t.he I Inning te!Utl with "f r. Mll ter :'l famil y Includes Da\i , s t l!l:jpn t..<;. S he staifs Ull\' sbe "L a b uHet dltlller alld assembly. The 2 yea!'!!, <In.l �Ial' tln, 3 lUon Lll!l. v"ry happy 0 be work ing Ilere:' ellUre ehalle nge apllellred In l:(�t " eek's " � oor!ng Ma"t" a c i t was

written in the (' P$ . . rran:' How doe ' this i dea a eal to you

eage r PLe tte ? A re you \\ i l Ii ng '.0 a 'C pt 1 nill ch' lllt nge a � d mak _ i t an eVtrlnllting dition ?

The Perfect Match ­A Courtship Coup e

• >{ uld :l ccomplish nothing a n d would not lessen the a n ­

e pirit. What we need is a program f cooperative efforts, ries of childish penalties supposedly to replace childish

Here ar a l '" (;o m m en .;; !rom

the g! Is I I "lng in Old Main 1 " 1 lhink it's a £'00 i dea. Ie gives

the sch oo l m6re 1 centry to win and

L et us hope for a more mature and profi table undertaking to win a g me tJVLr ollr most a rdent

han [ :It which has been proposed. rival wlll be t he greatest."

STE LLA'S FLOWERS F l owe r 'or A l l Occas i o n s

1 2 1 73 Pacific Ave. ( Foot of Garfi e l d )

G R , 7463

We D e l iver

R TH'S CAF Located at I G A Foodtow'l

1 1 2t h and Park Ave.

Bar-B-Q Burgers 35c Short Ord ers - D i n n e rs

F o u n ta i n

Home-ml de Pies 8 : 00 a.m . to 1 1 p.m. Week Days Sunday ' 9 : 00 . . m. to 1 0 : 00 p.m.

Laurinat's Apparel "W E F E A T U R E T H E F I N EST"

Z e l m a Lauri nat 409 Garfi e l d St. G R a n i t e 531 7

Parkland, Wash.

Per mane nts T h at Satisf y H ai r C o l o r i n g ConSU l ta tion

CHARM Beauty Salon B l a n c h e L i n g b loom

4 1 3 Garfie l d St. G R . 7475

W h e n Yo u Want Books

C. Fred C h riste n sen Bookse l l e r a n d Stat i o n e r

9 3 2 Pac ifiC A e. B R . 4629

Tacoma, Wash.

-Dor!' n Za uske

' 'I'm all ror it. It wil l promote

rriendlle r I' latl oll .� belll'een the two schools antI 3lrengthel. our school �ptrl t:'-'1 ,ml 1 1 lliland.

' Gr al id a I LE-t'" do H ! " -Ro s i e Ness

"I think t.hi'! walk woul d be a grea t Ide ! It'" all in flln and i t'd reall� show \\'p've got Sallie spiri t . We c ul l1se :l U tie more C', erdse

rtH all lhal (l rl {oorl \'4�' ve bl'E'h eatmg. B s ides I dou bt j[ ws'U be th e ones w lkin g ! "-Pa ti Flnn.

"I I hili'; the . tullent b od y of j he lOlli ng te" m fillould walk to t h e win nlug Ii a.m'- 'aml.Uq b I au , I ' C \l UI win naturall y. Ge , w llnl. did 1 S ; ?

h. m y achJng feet ! "-Dollna Ison " In ; II for i t ! "-Evf'l yn !Jaa .

PATRO N I Z E O U R A D V E RT I S E R S

The bride and groom are a perfect match and so

are the beauti fully handcrafted Courtship Master­

Guild wedding rings they wear.

Whether plain or most intricately carved, Courtship

"couples" are exactly alike - and from the 50 dif·

ferent 14K solid g ld pairs, there's sure to be a

design to please your taste and budget. Select now

for a lasting Courtship.

F o r t h e C O U R T S H I P j w e i e r n e a r e s t

y o u w r i t e C O U R T S H I P , P. 0, B o x 1 9 1 4 ,

S e a t t l e 1 1, W a s h .

I i ! , l.

Page 11: Mast 1955-1956

IL 'S tlnrl a te"

11'(1 .. 1(. The g e

Jl Wit" a real

un ssecl i n Levis a can h! (.a ller. had L t ruly n experience

ITa\" y It ever he IDnt;d In th'J h ea dl i ne

this on·glant of football Tber are m ny organh .o\m rk 11 bal l Is (en teraL

The lei hmen say tha fabul!;)tI , "OIlrage, strengt} .mall) (·f>lIturies.

Thfll'e are fifteen men to .

b/lll. but It can b dr Ibbled Ii!.

lor the Irrounrl. One poi nt is scored for kickin.

nd thr e po i n ts a re laUled if the t ThE" Irishmen are. accordi n g to

team� from Ihe United states in the !

M I LL E R I N G A R �

Washingt on bad a n undefeated .· t r ak ba� ..

J{8.Ille8 and ied 4-Play of the �eek ; Les RIcht r's " ".;� •.

thl' gJ . St eei l'rs 0 r Rams , 2 7·26-Whilw ort downed W e s teru . .. J'

Page Th ree

�dger turday s quad \\ I I I t r vel O regon, to meet

·ulger , a urc1ay Jock.

prov a strong

a 2 In, 1 r· . t y ar the Lu tas

v-ictory over th�

. state h wul 19 11n up as last In tends to play

.ua . mtense prac tice much improve

e Prexy

land, Calltornla. .ent of the fre h· .ions held Monday

.' n l i ege. BillS the Oakland JUgh tty la t year, and

,tball tl'/l.ffi. el ected . on day in. P lerBon, Bug-en .

dE'nt; Patri l l a Finn.

If., ec retary; ·orma. lu rJ l ngton, trea n rer ;

'e, LOM A.l1g les, CaUf., coun II re1lres entatlve ;

J ack Boll, Everett, l'epreaenta. IC tlv t the student coune ll .

nil) Hugh Mal'S I"B blocked llunt-Could anYOI1 tell me the :wor of the ' 11\.0 • • e,.

. v the

.v maintaIn seven game la t Tuesday ?-oyehu t Prep 7, Copalis ros!!ing O-The Gi l me r th ., ssential per.

inrlialll� al'e sfll l I ourni ng-PLC over P.lI. by two touebdown -Who's v r. Ion on a drop ki c. h �tlOll and leaves nothing to b de. hlrthday was it at last Saturda y's game wi th l' .B.C. ? . . . ] 9·0 Lules. extr point tile Lutes have chalked I sl recl . As we ar a grOwing instltu.

Announcing a New Barber Shop . . GERRY'S BARBER SHOP

" W E S P EC I A L I Z E I N F LAT·T O P S

Located i n N ew I G A Foodtown

1 1 2T H &. PAC I F I C A V E N U E P H O N E G R . 3434

L i no l e u m · T i l e · Fo rmica · Ca b i n ets · P a i nt · P l u m b i n g · Roof i n g

E lect r i c · Ven et i a n B l i n ds · W i ndow Shades - W E I N STA L L

� .. !t H A R DWA R E ....... r e . e r § F LOO R COV E R I N G

"We Gi ve Service and S e l l Qual ity"

up in five attempts 1.hl season. lion there are certain c hanges and El1Jotl' toodt own to k car oC r visions wbkh becom nel:e s· ry in

tb e scori ng for the evening. 'the j .t h mai nl DAnce of a healthy and

Ln e� never pushed the ball pa l progressi ve government.

visi tors' 34 during the remaining At this polnl we must also be very ( hree quarters, careful . It Is ex tremely easy to be. I UBC threalene to sc re only om IIver·zealous and misguided MO t Wice dUring lile ball game. Early tlla t we lose our balance. Anrl t hat

I bal ance Is Jesus Chrl�l who is oll r

D O N U T B A R guid(' a 1 'ounsei or ill a l l of our

affaJ rs. ert ainly wi thout Hi m we Visit O u r H O B N O B Room labor i n vain .

D i n ners - S h ort O rd e rs

The Best in Donuts

F A H I O C L E A N E R S

3820 South Yakima

* *

FREE PICK·UP

and

DELIVERY SERVICE 1 21 st a n d Pac ific Ave nue Phone G R a n ite 3171 Open from 7 : 30 to 8 : 00

We have a magnifi cent OPllOrt un'

I ll' i n ollr s tud l gov ru ment to pro\"e ou rselves COnlIletent mell and womE"n, capabie I making a vital

Parkland and Vicinity •

�eil.' I:. Thor§en T R I C K S J O K E S M A G I C

COSTU M ES - T U X E DO ES - S E R P E N T I N E

!L6 I :; Broadway Phone MA. 4861

r ����:��:�i.�::;���� ����:��u:��' " , " , , , ' ' " '11 H e ati ng Service

p�;�� :A

L

::��:if·O'iL·

SERVICE I 1 20TH &. PA C I F I C A V E N U E P H O N E G R. 8684 f

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • 1-. ................ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..................

'P� PR I NTE S, Inc. Fast. Economical Printin g and Lithography .

Ta omu'. , A Co mplet lvlodem Prin ting Plant i Fast sl Gr lv i n q Comm unity

1 1 8 02 Pa cific Avenue GRa n ite 7 1 00 ; ...................................................................................... . . . . . . . ....................................

Parkland CYCLE AN D KEY

B I C Y C L E R E N TAL

Garfi e l d St. G Ra n ite Sn2 I • • • • • • • • • •

ART'S SHOE SH Garfield Street

Q U A L I TY R E PAI R I N G - DY E I N G

PA KLAND XXX H O U RS :

M o n . - Tu es, - Wed. - Th urs. 1 1 : 00 a.m. to 1 2 : 30 a.m.

F r i day 1 1 : 00 a.m. to 2 : 00 a.m.

Saturd ay 9 : 00 a.m. to 3 : 30 a.m .

S u nday 9 : 00 a.m. to 1 2 : 30 a.m.

1 1 9th Pacific GR. 221 1

ontrl bnUon to ur coli ga. We can, by the merciful Iidance and dln�c. tion r God a n r! by utilizi n g th gilts

oC int liect He bas given liS, make

Ol,lr go" rnment one of which bot h we an our col l ege 'an be jnstly proud.

*

Phone *

A. 3372

I.O.A. DOD OW

1 1 2th ( Airport Road ) and Park Avenue

COMPLETE SHOPPIN G CENTER

M a kings for S u nday Nig ht S u ppers

I I t I Independently Owned and perated t L., . . . . . . ....... . . . . . . .................. .................................. . . . . . . . . . . . . t

9- 1 1 week days, 1 0-9 S u n d ays

LOWEST PRICES ALWAYS

1

Page 12: Mast 1955-1956

Page Four

Handso, Crowne(

, Salun'lay, Oct max of the "Ha t.est. During the Pull" fooLbnH gr ed " Handsome ally crowned t Queen . The t .... 0

be crowned at .( A.P.O. spons,

Hal' ., conlesr l'AlUllUS except �

contestant. By t n, llr "Jdent ( l'3.t h r cocky n"

Greak l\ll)' s wny \\ I th the

crown the las t

_ 'ext 'Vedne FrIda} you wi

,pllsll yOul' favo, the higll-rullrk t

th Unli t, so go all we vo tes y Denny a vole. Ym on your sc11001 those pennies no , for II he Lllt' cOUP

is down on lha "I of '5- .

In t he past, A.P shllrn , ards and 1, manL w i t h t h e rn " llandsome HarT . . �

HilI' by . a Cal lfornia II A.r.O . want!! to sp onSOl

ann lIy . 0 that Pl' c II o u . ,

10 I mpl'oy ., !l tnden t facllities. Her" I ' i s an oxample of action oC, by, and I tile h­or th'" students, and we heartily group. Sill

approve. ac complished ill meeting, Vote thr ee ! ')'hat will suffice ! 'be done tb ' y ar anI], in the Iuture. �styold s ta te s,

ul of lhe "Hllllllsome Harry" can- TW a y e r the group will work right "'rhe federHI government is turning test wm emel'g better men, happier along witl] the at lden t congr gallon to col lege men and women to fill its sl\Idents. and a more progressiye ' h Iplng .to earn- ont the many hOlles rallJts, and Is li beralizing i ts exam· college, anu pl ans we nil have for we con· I illati on program to nrourage col-

�regatlon, s uch 8S A l lar Gllild mem. ! leglans. I wou ld enl'�urage PLO stu-

TV "Emce " Jo,'ns be.l'sh l p and al!. is tlng the pastor

I d ts to attend thIS meeting an d

e with mnch of his clerka! work. In- bear :\Ir. Young's ex'pia tion of the

d B d ('Inderl a l s o in this Ciral meet ing new program."

Stu en' 0 y I Wils the el ec tion of officers, t.he fol- The Civil Service Commission i s

If y o u a r e a L ife o f R i l e y or a City lowi ng girls b ing chosen : lau dle r pladng I ts numerous college-level Det ctive an, you llave probably StraUb, Iluau[mou Iy eleded. accept· examinations almos t enU rely by a hea1'u D eyrol Anderson announcing ed thl' r o Je o f president ; Anne S Lew- single Federal·Service Entranee Ex· ov r K I f:;:-'I TV. 'Vi th 700 h urs al- :u-e ,,-Ill !lerve as vice-.pl'esi dent ; ami nati on. The new exa mination rl'ady to his t redlL on tel e \1s10 . An· keeper or the books and money wll l wi l l est ap pli 'ants for a large num· darson Is ruajorlng in speech and be Ruth Myrwang, s6('.retary and ber of e Jeral posts and will be

pu bl k address for ('omlU rd al TV. treas nrer ; eorrespondlng s eretary opl'n continuousl y to those who wis h Thia PLC sophomore who hail s will be Greta Johnson ; and I.C.C. , to apply.

from Eatoll ville, W a�llington, iA a Ma rilyn Boe.

h u . igh t !

\t(:h V 8a. hel

ne "Ga

� all It t n evenlr

• an oppo get SoUl

at seven s ,en the anch

, ty-five PLC I to begin rour

ood fun. on will be hu

just the l' t tor " i brallons, gl

ng seA. gulli!, and moonUgh l SE-t on

.ant stars ? Rod ,0 sailed right n ,,(

nnl n g plenty of I e[ r tonight, wlLl make ri ng students are IJI'4H

perly aut! J)r<>rulltl . at

llls YOli hay a :llano

·11 • ur breal h WilY Irom o Lec tive oceanic breezes, lind

an settle dOWI a f t er atlng

I sOll i e real salling eutertainn

:\le Ie li.'1nson has his hand in ;dU('11' j '0 i t i� c rl nin tn be a fI , L I • t· neophytf: tkliet to a �\\ ell eVening.

,, 1 \ ... 'I I! m o n-th e-Job i First Mate and wife, Ml'. and ng.,. ling antI €'Il!'ouragement. Gilbertson, will a,'company e

This Friday ', [Iss Xiell!an is WIth I :.\tate an ' "IfE', Dr. an llrs. Ru, Laetl tla Busehore mlth in Colfax. on their chaperone mL sion ab Thul'l!t1ay she was wl Lh Alice udn the " Gall nt Lady" tonight. i n Kennewick, '\i edrJ esday In Gold· .Vl isslon comple ted, the an endale with C harles FOI's i and an d i n dropped at 1 1 : ()O, and !If.ly kIds W 'l1 ongal with Marl o n (LeoTiard) Lutevil le will c alUper out of ane! \Valla ce Rogelstad, and Tnes- boat ha ppily wondering wher' day with Jeanne Frleske in Vau· those two hundred and rorty couyel·. utes went.

E X P E RT D R Y C L E A N I N G L A U N D R Y S E R V I O

C E N T R E C L E A N E R S O N E·DAY S E RV I C E M R S, J O S U M M E I

"It's Time for Fall Cleaning" PA R K L A N D C E N T E R P H O N E G R , '*

transfer from Hum!bold t COllege, Th e ParIsh workers will meet the ..... h re he was elected the most first and hiTd Thursday of every pl'omising freshman in the r a d I 0 mon l . the first meeting being a di n· field. Other honorg earned in the ner me eting. Time 'and pla{:e of the past ye ar ar fIrst pia Eli.'! in Radio secon d meeting will be announiled. Speaklng at the state Forensics

BRING YOUR PENNIES TO • • •

JOHNSON' DRUGS O N GA R F I E L D S T R E E T

, P A R K L A N D- ( I N PA R K L A N D C E N T R E B L DG.)

Tournament held at Chico, Califor- Heins-Romo Clip Joint nla, and In Oratory at the Seattle Pacific Tournament.

SOc a h ead GIGA TIC l c SALE! SAVE ! SAVE! SAVI You wlll be seeing Deyrol in the

lortheoming all·school 'play, "The

Crucible," which will be presented in November.

D I D Y O U K N OW that we have an

active atudent l i brary committe e ?

O p e n Wed nesday afte rnoon a n d Saturday m o r n i n g

B-19, N o rth H a l l

"For a Trim Top, Stop at the Shop"

PARKLAN D GRILL

1 9c BURGERS S h o rt Ord ers - D i n n e rs

O P E N S U N D AYS

Clover Creek Service C l over C re e k TEXACO Service

F r i e n d ly, De p e n d a b l e S ervice

T I R E S A N D BATT E R I ES

S H O P S E RV I C E

Sardis Hand Cream . . 2 for $ 1 .24 I n Handy S pray Dispenser

Tidy Deodorant Cream . . . . . . . . . 2 for 46c

Soap Boxes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 for 23c

Perfection Cold Cream . . . . . . . 2 for $1 .09

Tooth Brushes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 for 1 9c

For Your

CAMERA

1 2 7 Fi l m , 3 for 79c 1 2 0, 620, 3 fo r 89Cl

S N A P S H O TS O F YO U R P A L S LAST FO R E V E R

A GIVE AWAY Walgreen Toothpaste . . . . . . . . . . 2 for 4

Bringate Shave Lotion . . . . . . . . . 2 for 9

Aspirin ( 1 00 in bottle ) . . . . . . . . . 2 for 5 BB Role-Rite Pen ( R e gu lar $1 .29) . --

'! 2 for $ 1 .29 Aspirin ( 2 00 in bottle } . . , . . . . . . 2 for 8 ! Stop in at • • VERN'S

P E RF ECT F O R TA K I N G Stationary ( boxed ) 2 for S for a D E L U X E H A M B U R G E R I N OT E S i O l d Fash ion Fish a n d C h ips � PLU S SCORES OF OTH E R ITEMS

I) H o me·ba ked P i es and Cakes � :I

F u l l Founta i n S e rvice • � HURRY! HURRY! SALE ENDS SATURDJ �T

� & PA C I F I C

,"��� I .................................................................... �

Page 13: Mast 1955-1956

Q U E E N AN N E I R E I G N S

*

7� 11tMt

*

On the far tight il Prince .. Joanne of Seattle, W .. hlngton.

* * .

. Pictured .below I, Prince .. Sigrid, of Fairview, Montaria.

ELC -Buys Breck School For E;cpansion

The Evangelical Lutberan Church (ELC) has announced the purchase

of Breck -,SchOOl In ,St. Paul, as � «ep In plans ,to expand Luthe� Theologieal' SeJ;Illnary. J . Breck School, an Episcopal p�e-para tory school for boys, 81multa:p.-eously announced ,plans to relocate In Minneapolis to more adeQuatel� serve its 300 8tUd�tS. It Is now 10-

'cated at 2477 Como Avenue near

N C d V• • L . . . . " . the MJnnea1)Olis city lImits and lles av a . IS.d C , · H .

. .. . . U d . . Juol a block and a· half.w est of \he

PLC OCt:. 18 reS Ive . omecomlfig n . erway !::::� "roperty at 2375 Como

, • T ' " AnnouDced purchase price ot the The Naval .AvlaUOn Information CORONATION I the Queen, '�U1t Nesvlg wj�l .l��, .enjoyable features oNiomecomtng. Breck School was $800,000, whfch

Team 'from SeaWe Js bringing a Capt.

Eugepe 1.. Lugiblhl. U.S.N., , d,ucEl: .the f90t,ball team. "The. flares The program Includes the band and 'the ELc will seek to raJae from Ita. t r u c k display of avIation equip- CommandJng ()ff1cer of t�e U. S. will lead you to the pep rally a�ter t;!le girls' drill ,te,am. . 2,700 congregations during 1956, &a-ment, pIctures, and aircrat·t models N a v a l StaU.on In Tacoma, wJl1 the corona.t1on.': ' ,_ _ . ALUM BANQU�T a portion of $1,500,000 being BOught to PacifIc Lutheran campus on Oc· crown Queen Anne I during Friday COFFEE HOUR One ot the h1ghlJghts of Home. in the Luther semInary Develop-tober 18th. night's Coron8ltlon urogram to of· All alumni and faculty are InvIted coming w11l be the alum banquet meot Fund.,

. The trUck, which Is painted lIght tidally tlr'in the 1955 HomecolOing. to the Informal coftee hour In South Saturday evening at 6:30 In the

blue, Is a moving display of rati&r, The Co��aUon will be at 8: 00 In Hall following the pep rally. Joan'!1e new College Union 'Building. Under Remainder of ,the $1,600,000 to be

h CM ' dlt I P t d �-th ElU k ha sought ''by �e ELC wlll be �ed to hydraulic system,s, ,,"vlation survlv· t e S au or urn. oencs an .c.D e.r c son va the dlrec}lon ot Marlys 80Jterbeck ", al equIpment, and a Naval Avia- Queen Anne I wJll be arttended: by planned a pleasant geHogether to Qnd LoriHe Hetty a splendJd

ban-

'I;!lprove �Itlng Jac;1l1Uea on t.he tor's tught gear. It has pictures and Princesses SlgJ'Id Tollefson 8..Ild Jo· >the theme or 'Polly Put the Kettle quet haa 'been planned for the Alum. Sem:lIlB.l'J'� 8-acre qampus, I�C

h ail' (Cont:in1ied on paae 6, col. 2) alrcratt models around the Interior, anne Poencet �corts wlll be War· On. POWDER PUFF BOWL

nl. On the menu Is chicken. - � ---:-. --t -. . -so that It should be Of Interest to ren Meyers; Jerry SlaUum and - / everyone. Dave Wold ; and Walton Berton. Saturday morning at nine on low· , PLJtV8 H .

,..1 . . L TqI Also on display on campus will be Tbe crown bearers, Gary ana Wes· er campus, the frash girls meet the Saturday 8'Y1�niDa two on�t . ,IW. , al.lan. ·U .. IQ . . 0. _a twln.rotored helicopter trom the ley Fink. 'Will, add ·to the �UonaI upperclass ·team on the gridiron. At playa are heiDI presented for you, . .,. .

Naval AIr 'Station. Tht. helicopter foimallt7 of the crowI11nS. · Thete halt.tiJne ot this ' iame the' Queen -bY) Alpha .pill. The two plan are Presen' 'led by' IWf

was one of the ftrat ued. for &DU. laoys va the aona ot Mra. Grace will erown Handsome HarrY. Tbe "The Rope." by EuleDe O'NeOl, • .1'A�,�

r

l

I I j ,

.ubma,rlQeJf..�%JJd -H • .!7_Uld nnk, an alumna of the coUece. ebaJ�en of ihts ev!!�t are Barbara IWbJdl 18 be� �ted: by DiaJl� Aa the breakel"8 of the btu :... sbould be of lDtereit &leo. 'lie e,�ent- wnr feat� . K;l"cDo1W.4-a.nd )(6JHq1l1 W8ltell� ��RJ.�O =1_Co:W._ clnc 'c w!il· ;r;m;:&----

WhUe on the campu. the team 'both .. umn1 ·aud student talent In PARADE . , ', . 'beaeh of Watk.1kJ:' aDd · the 10ft wtll at ..... Naftl A.'riMlon mental ex. a p r 0 I" r a m plaDDed by VlrstnJa The Homecomtn& ,..-ade .wlll be-j ' )V0RaH IP aERVIC'� not:' trom a pltar e&Il be heard. amI�Uou to yOu:a men "ho are G� Helen Jordancer and their . Bl n I n Park.1&nd at 10, whieh II un· �tor -a.,bert ,LutdH. � l� from some where In the dlftance: Interested In ' tlDcIb:I&' out if · they' coltmJJttee� ' der t21.e -dI.redt.tOD. of Jack Boonr the mornlns worsbJP Mmea 1!uJt. th� ·'br;e..� from the ocean .Ura have ttae HCMAi7'apUtade to, be- ;VerDOn Le8tr.u4, '61 sraduate, and and c&rol Bot,lemJUer. Many COOd da, at 11 LID. In 'the OMS. Alumni; the branches of 'the ,palm'tNeA on �qme rq .... w&.v1atore. � u:am1na· the Rh)'tl1met�, Lucille lArson, noate have been .p�ed to . the trtenda, tuld 'fa�ult7 will 'be ,petta the JalaD.4 of Haw&tt. Tb1a �m.ood' Uon conaJatJt 0( four Jjarta: An ... Lavonne Datt480a. and. Diane au. HomeeomlIll' . theme of "Nui'Hry of tbe student "conrreptlon at this Is ' 10 .Umlll' that it f. brouslrt Uon QuJlftoMlOD T· • • t (to min· strt. wUf be � of lbe oa.t.t&a.dln& R h 7 m •• "and tttDl7tM»ot TiDi •. " senice. 'I;he student con&repUon acros. the OOND to 'the y� ,Utel) - 1IeabaDIoal 'oomprebenaJon nuiDben on th1I eVliDlDl" prolt'UL Queen �e.a;qdth� prlDcu" .Jll cbolr,and �e Cholr' ot �e Weat �A W o ·. e ote :0brlIUaA' ' !.U.ocJMt� t .. t (46 m1D_> -'lIpatlai ."..... PEP RALLY . • 'lo cIrI ••• I., . ..... ottiI>I ... ) .. will. II .... : ' , · )JolUcIII\C. at � irw.: ��

- .cepUon teet (10 mJDUtel) - and .. lmJDedII4el7.. folJqWJDc the .coro- alao the r�d:lOJ;lC leaden. - :J' ' ... All- these ' �v'IU .. , h, . v.a�*D., tbe.l,j.ajod&ted...:- WOJDu.,� Stud .... ' B1�phkal Inventory. (DO t i m e naUoD of JJle Qu .. n. sbe' will thrqw BA�D( DRIL.L_ �!l,_TQ ,MAIlCH planned- tor, �� �umil1,.; itudeDJe,.- of P.adtlol LuthtraD COJl ... . are ' !,!mJt). The �t .1. tile 0�nJ7 wrt�D th� to_rch_ tc? llcbt ,the .bontJre which . , Halt-Ume e�;��eDt has been �!,!d., �d �t7 by �, .�bove -haTlD&' � Ba� IAI&1Io teot Nlqulnd tor _. 0010. to Nanl -CIDa ;th • . pap laIiT. Tho chee ... planned fO

,r iii. Bo"'!""DI}DC ..... l lI&;l"ecs.�,..- and 1II\f. BoUT . ... H8J .. � .. tIoe 'ebaltaaJl

Ji1l.lit TraIDlnI'. 0 .·c 0 _ �t load .... 10", �� .... and' J>and. will to I:bIcoto �l thI •. Baturda:J . .u- and :rOl'!7 � BOIIl� Co- '� !&ft &ad l,alpIq bor . .. 0_ Deed .. e ... , be takea _ aad be til.,. to .Iead '" ... -fl:P.t �� Ita �U and J� Wolk ha .. e�!'. .. �_�e �t .an _� chaIrmeD _ iIoaJ Wettaa;' Doa& • there t. abtolutely DO obUcatloD. and ,.l1I:I. :uter a f ... wOi'1h froiD plau� � to be OD. of the 1DO'1t weekeDd for 7OUo (�aect on pqe e. col. 1)

.. :.

Page 14: Mast 1955-1956

.� •• -;;.. �M�o;;.r I', 195' \ Something IOscar Dismang, Eric Nordholm To Say : Added to PLC Teaching S.taff

..... ....., � ... . .Ibe IC"booI ,_r by tbe . .,' � t A h�Q Collep

,�.. .Tf'hrphone- GRAnite �Gl1 By Phil Nordqul,t I It requires some mental agility. a

U 00 fM:'r ,,'('ar sort of long Intellectual step with I ...... _ .......... _ ..... WALTON BERTON the eyes tightlr closed, to advance '

.... __ ... �AGGtE GW.CKENSPIEL from a much attacked point or view AGSF:'S UALLA�GER. M� GRIFFEN loosely enptled supercilious sneer

....... _ ............... .... __ .. FRED ?tULLER' to a respectable journalistic soap-.................... _PAUL LUCKY box such a's this. W�th tongue In

cheek and both feet planted nrmly within the carefully fenced In mar· ket place or sate Ideas, respecbble philosophies and accepted (albeit rigid) concepts or · what-have'YQU this essai critics and

' ___ � _ __________ �_ , act In -.their respective 'capaclties, this as ad. aside before actually commencing. FJrst, probably, the allegation that the shoe size Is such that the teet won't comfortably tit wtt�ln .thls arena. 'l\here mq,y be somqthlng to this. especially It ' the area Is as well marked and tightly 'N .. 8Ilrlcted as, for example, Walt Kelly ·saY8 the typIcal American bu­mor of today Is. Ro.gardlng the cr1l· Ie-s, however, a ipOX on them. Aa soon as the crItlca.l lip Is curled In

a supercilious sneer re­sults. Naturally 1he critics assumes he Is superior to what he crltlciles, the SS Instantly reveaJs thIa as the �g lie and the critical mind thus must be Ignored.

trI A 'ACT • •

We are �olIege students now. Pro· found, 'isn't it? It Is interesting to speculate what percentage of thos.e enrolled realize this elDlJlle but found trutb. The naive giggle, the Immoblte mass Is indifferent and

After &' muiUtude' of varied ex- , years as head of the Department or 'Perleqces, . '�r. Oscar Kirk Dls- Economics and Business at Whll· mang, now In his twentieth year I worth College. . of teaching, comes to'PLC to serve In 1946, he ·became the DIstrict In the EconomicS. and Business Ad- Price Economist tor the O.P.A. In mlnlstratlon- department. He ac- Spokane. In 1947 he traveled back Qulred 'bls undergraduate educa· to Springfield, Ohio, to be assistant tion at Kansas State College in professor ot economics and busl· Manhattan and received his B.S. ness atWlttenburg College. In 1948

degree in 1927. Working on an as· he returned to the west and worked slstantshlll basis, he earned his In BUllngs, Montana, as a reolama· master's degree In 1928 from the tlon economist tor the Bureau of University Of Chicago. In 1929 he Reclamation. Wben that work ter· taught tor one year at BelOit, Wis.; ·mlnated, he returned to Spokane one year at Fenn College, Cleve- and was, succeedlng)y, manager tor land, Ohio; two years at Hanover a motor·treight coml/any, manager College, Hanover.4I' Ind.; and one tor a transportation club, and man· year at Kansas State Teachers' ·ger ot a building sUlIPly store. After College, Pittsburgh, Kas. In 1935 working In the Ottlce of Price Sta­Mr. Dlzmang moved to Spokane, bll1zaUon, ·tIrst as' economist and • .. ... -...... ., .............. ea ..are but DUm..-

The Purpose of Christian Life 'some misguided souls study--tb.ey I Wash., where he served for 10 (Continued on page six)

... _ • ,..; ... ,... unemoUon· ... ,,4, titt aod d r l . d ... .... a t a pale or .... _ ..... .... ., Du.ben, we

.......... .... aad .. y to our· � .. NH or 4ed.ucth·e

�_ " "" "' _""'U·

are'of course miSSing the Lite seems but a continuous tu· are In college-this means

mult .2: Ideas and ·mlxed·up pur· of ourselves as Qulte mature poses and desires and with every- krnow the words), It also Involves one trying to tInd hIs own little excusing ourselves as kids when we place. To ponder 'upon the purpose don't · shape up-we very easily ex· I ot our lives In this contusing world cuse ouraelves.

I _ .... a ,,'.MlDaUcUan, IIOmething abstra..ct and unknown. to study : ''BALDERDASH,'' comes may appear like a.\ tU'tiIe search for Brace youI'8elf, we're In COllegetl

....... ..... .. ... for IDe." Yet the a.nswer lsn't abstract or U- the loud, contused, emphatic reply, _ .... .. fl ,.... tbe MarchlDi Iuding. The answer can be found "we're In college to run and scream, �� .. .,.,... e.tUUent· to han withJn ourselves, outside �urselves I wa:ve banners, sing, engage In bUR. l ... � �pl of tbl. field and all around where the Spirit ot sessions, win trophies and lurther

... ........ ,...... IlCallaUea. God ex.!sts. We aren't limited, stag- I leam to decelte otirselvoes." - ': I ....,. ..... I. 1O rin you nam pools brooding upon our own] Balderdash is probably a pretty I __ .......... .. aull proceed existence among dead pines; we 'good word for the hodge podge we .. .... •• took at • aoclal are succulent w e l l s overflowing generally accept as education It I' ........ II � .... 00 campu. � Ith the spIrit and love of God in consists of large shIny trophIes,

. .... ... M... ' .• u.... Nelds illumined by the brilliance oC , "A'S''' ' ta.1king glibly aQd go 1 11 g I __ ... .. ....Iy IDH, dal" l His grace. through the motions, and eventual. l Out at this conclusion erupts our �y comllietely kJddlng ourselves It I

_ ..... . purpose as the chlJdr6lJ at God, has been reduced to a sImple tor. .. ........ . ...... 10 doth our many yet one. The ways of God a�e mula (produced In HollYWood or I ....... ... constructive, and such also must posslbly !Madison Avenue), It's .the I II _ ... , ......... ela .. I. our purpose be. We must start with· easy way--quite simple (too aim·

... .... *- r"'; ID fact, the ourselves be(:ause without knowing pIe). \ ,...... .. ... ....... (OUI4 not be ourselves how are we to know oth· Sometimes we have·to realize we ....... . ... ..... to to.bine the ers? Here, however, Is where the can't just learn the . words(about

... ,,- .....,.: lb. 8opbo- rlrat conntct arises. Some never go college, we have to get the m�at ot -.. ......... .... "1..-. durin .. beyond the point of knowIng them· the thIng. We can't just accept the

...... -.,..s al.o.t 150 .elyes. Tbey spend theIr lIves think· propaganda and neatly boxed tfuth . .... .. ...... Ua1t. ....... ana,. In, pr�tty thougbts about saving Truth, algebra, and 19th century I • � tir..ta c .... .. 'DOt oD'.-:1,o their own lIOaIs and pertecting their lit. don't come In pllls nicely &baped

tIi!t....... own beIng �1 giving an lata Rt and easy to swallow. These things thought about how ;to save others. we glibly enunclate-"We're dltfer' Thi. i. bui. an -Imoui:ture reactloJl.. of ent," tor exam'ple, are we really? our bewildered culture. Philo80phy What It we'bave just commltted to I. an euenUal to satisfyIng think· memory' someone's thoughts but Inc bei.np, 'IIrb1ch we all sb"oWd be, haven't thought t h r 0 u g h. It (or but it cannot be the essential to. a tought through It) ourselves . ... . ....... u4 coutruct1Te living' opUl'pbse as it is . i contend l:hi� is personal, ilie r . .

. i on1)' a ,primary faun. daUon. God put real Du811.ness about being a. college I .... ... ....... lilt .. on earth to help others, not oDly students is "fought" through In the

.. ..... . t oiane1Tei. Chr:hit's."11!e was ODe ot Indl.vid�al mln� and· aS lo� as you " - ..., brine for oth.rs, and ·the main atem don t reaUze this' f:Ou are simply a j ....... of Bla teachJng was on't faith and ,tlcldng mechanhu:ti:� ·.the word stu.

.. .. .. .. .......... � but love, u Paul 80 erpUCI.tly .dent can't ·be • .properly' allPlled." ' . .. .. � .. .. • "'DU � Ion for God aDd I •• e ' " . ' .

. .. .. � .. - "'.our '!�1Iow m&l!' Thl8 .reooin� • LauE!,nat's Apparel U -_ .. - .... . . ......... ....... .... question or . construcUye put- "WE FEATURE THE FINEST" I .. . ' ... ...... -: 01' . ..... No .. ... ·faee another confIJ.c;t. ' .\ i"el;; Laurlnat I - .. ..-1 . .. _ Chrtotlaruo 800m to thIn� , • ' WItt . _ . .. "* 1M _ the 01117 Important thing is:;:; 409 Garfield 81. " GRanite 5317

> ..... ,..· .. • ••• r.U' (Oontloued aD. page flT

,

e)·.

'. .........Parkland, Wash.

50 nUl/ion tim/s a day

'\ at home, at Wo/k Or on ihe· way

There's' nothing like a .

I. SO·BRIGHT IN TAsn: •• notbioB like it for . sparkl .... taaaJ,aoodn ....

I I I I

2. SO QUICKLY IUlPRESHlNG . ... . notb.ina" like it for . .... , N • bracing bit 01 eaeqy, . I wi� as few c:aloria .. half .; . an ayenae, ju.ic:y ara�. ,

Page 15: Mast 1955-1956

,- � • •

'Ever One God Reviewed by W. Berton

From the depth of agnostic dis-1Uu&Jonment to. the pinnacle of Christian faltb there Is a gap versed only by the grace of the HoIY� .spirit. ThJa gap Is narrowed to the dletance between tbe covers of EVER ONE GOD. written by Pastor Robert"W. Lutnes.

This book Is an Intimate wr. � trayal Of. the tear and confusIon

of postwar Europe. It 81ves ODe an Insight iolO tbe turmoil of the dis­placed persons who have escaped

. from the Iron hand : bebl'nd

SOf'tment of documenta, tiles, and l>l certlflcates. Their Insecure position

Is strengthened only through their ChrJsUan bellet.

Frida", OctoN' 14, 1_

Conyersaf�on Parly By Agna H .. I ....... As a CODTetu�D. topic. tbe tJ.

stands a. a moat vita) aDd Jnnammatory 8ubJect of InfonDal debate amoq,r the ASPLC. A many Informal debates on thle

to eliminate any dlsOlusloned and pessJmlstic views that the students ot PLC are Indltterent to anythln" whether weather, theoriea ot stu­dent government, treshmen i1rl., and even Including, we hope. the Irreverent behavior to Ta1kers In .. ....... IltM. ... the Silent Sanctuary Of Sc:holara. 1. � ..... ,.

Should our president 'some even- that M.r.. DMrat ... _ ... The Hand.ome Harry candldatu are: back row, left to right, Bill Foege, Ing choose 'to venture Into the .he .. naSal .. .... .......... Merle HanlOn and Dick Farnell; front row, reft to r.lght, Dave Jaech, Reading Room, w�th the awtnglnl and ......... .... ..... ... ., Rich Hamlin, and Dick De Jardine. doors: beblnd him loudly applad- belpln, &ad � ...

agnostic, Is tbe resettlement Ing his arrival. he would be torced The eraetal JUt. l . .... fill er who handles ZI1Ja's case. Alumni Holds A. nnual Affa,'r to notice In tbe crowded room a polnt ofth .. I1fM ....... .. ...

It all begins, on a Spring large number of bealthy, poten·. In which JI.' . ........... .... Ing . . "; (what .book doesn't?). In Our Pacific Lutheran College We Alumni are looking for\\:a-rd tlal1y-alert, an� lively groups, all In tbe boIpUal ... tal • reality, the beginnIng ot the story AlumnI AssocIation Is anticipating to coming back to campus. It wlll be generating wblch b. bad ..... an.-Is ' far In the past It Is but one coming back home, back to the a new campus to us. To the gradu- SpecttlcaUy, he m.lgbt his wJte. Tb. � ....... _ ot the tatherless offspring of man's PI...(: campus. The annual Home- atlng class of 1935 it will be a sur- a table In the center ot the that the onl, ..., Ie -" .. .. _ .

. lust tor power, his cruelty and per- program, along willi Re- prise to see the .buUdlng develop... room four students congregated. ward, to ,.t IIIIKk I.e t . ... ..... 5ecutlon� culmlna.Ung In WAR. The union In February, are the two an· ments, This class had a tbree-bulld- tor tar �rom purely ornamental his work . . . 10 etreet. tIIIe ..., setling Is the D,P. camp a.t Cham. nual affairs at whloh the AIUmnl ! lng scbool-Qld Main, the old chap- Uves, Every weekda.y evening to live a .� tit . .. . .. Its surface tranquility Ie· merely get together as a group. et and " 'ScleIH:e-Gymnaaium build- w1l1 gather to dlecuss operate, to III" • •• , .. a camoufiage for the contusion and The purpose' o� this Association Ing located at the slte of the present topics. Quite ambttJolll, to ., lM ..... ...... bewilderment ot the refugee� wIth- Is to foster a spUrt ot loyalty and '/ Classroom 'bUIldlng. Even the old great generosity In want him to ." to ....... . ... In, traternity among the graduates and tootball field now has a. beautiful aU opinions -voiced; that's en that lb., do .. . � • _

The central characters are well former Eitudenta and to ·promote the green lawn, It might be noted that AddIng to this stimulating that thI_ ... a ..,... CMftItf!t ·presented. and developed. Although welfare ot the Coll·ege. The strength

I the Parkland Pebbles that surfaced . that &ocial .and For It'be I- to Ii" • ., ..

some Incidents are seemingly Ig- and growth ot our In-atltutIon 18, In .the tootball field In tront ot the called the math to _It I. co.� nored, the book Is a well-balanced part, the result ot our ezpandlng ·present Chapel-Muslc-Speech build. mlght ·be tound In busy conterence Ing.othei.,1t b.\ .. te ...... ...... unit ot human emotion. talth, and Alumni Association. Our programs, Ing helped make the aqua.4 01 that with others ot hl�lnd. Certainly and c-9mpl�c-..I' .u .... --: .. .. .-

an Interesting ·plot At ·Umes, the activitIes and memberehlp are keep- year at national tame _ the only one could not throw at our students pride .. aD Indt.,.U,I ,. ___ • metaphorical expression ovenha- Ing .. stride with the growth of the team to practice on a rock-strewn the . alarm clOCk) a c e U B I n g the .,.,., ...... ...... Ii dows the circumstances, but the College. W J t h larger graduating eurtace. The enrollment ot the col: ASPLC of elum}:ier. lOin, to n ..... rw ..... light of the story shine! through classes each year, our membership lege, Including high ·school students, For In ·the Library, It no where &J"D»--deeeit ... ..... to the end making It an Ulumlnat- Increases, our actIvlUe! must ex- was the size of the pres�nt gradu- else, we are al� awake. The Ured. Hy - with l.be • ...,..., .. Ing experience. pand, and our purpose must be atIng clas •. To many ot the AlumnJ athlete has revt�ed and eomeday- crowd tor co.,er : . . ...... .. .....

stronger. It wJll ,be 'a pleasant surprlse to see cand"Jdat'es poetpone 4Ielr a plUable ;-.I.t.oc.. 1" .. ..

As The Date the bUilding progress and to learn beauty sleep, Even the stlld.1ers traitor to bl. c""" ....... __

problem ot guJlt by assocla.tion.. In of the upanded academic program who, recuper&ting .from aU-night and to ble •• ,., Mat .. .. -. this Instance, the association Is, ac- ot the College. vigUs with the books, may be seen I bope that 'IOU� •• lie , .... .

Draws Near cording to' the accusers, wIth the The student Body has arranged at times· to slumber In their Quiet see this pk:t ..... I MIte ... _ ...,. . devil. Based on tile actual witch an Interesting program for our visit. dreams are restively a.wake. And because It I • • ell m ......

By Tom Reeve. trials that became hysterically epl- Homecoming Co-chafrmen· E l l e n In .

the College Library"who but standIng), acted '" " Pacltk: Lutheran College bas long demlc In Salem ot that time, the Henry aud Terry Brown and the deaf or the dead could sleep( a made, but Mea .... '" ...

been noted tor Its dramatic and cul· drama revolves around Elisabeth committees have completed a pOssible exPlanation for a tew ex- warning of .... ........ , tural pr6!entatlons to the audJences Proctor and her husband .John., who, program whIch will make our ceptionally Immune cases)? 1n the .0Ived In � ... ......., ot the PaCific Nor.thweat.·Tb1s rear ratber than support the vicious tic- a pleasant and memora,.ble one-the face ot the engrossWlg conversa· gether with � ? • t -... the college has ·the extreme pleas- tion of some exh!bltloDatic girls ant\- coronation 0 t t h e Homecotrqag tions and debates that are r8.gmg of 80ul aD4 1D1Dd.., IM...--... ure to ·present. a. producUon from thus save their necks, stand fast Queen, .,ep rally and cortee hour, 'round the room, wbo could :.wlsb, the eoul-stIrrlng pen ot Arthur Mm- wlbh the t r u t h-and · send John the big events on Saturday: · the dare, or even try to study? __ ...... er, tbe cre&tor.,of "Death ot a Ba.les- Proctor 110 the gallo;ws, Here, trom Powderpuff Bowl game, th�plirade, 1 ;------:....:.--"------•• r,------....;;,;,;;,; .. .;.;;;;;;. .... man" and: '.·�I: "MY ,�D8." The �t� the tJ� ID)p�vl�ed. tabrl�De of the Central .ga�e, (onowed. by,.,our M' n. : � . . .

• :... . . 's r-lIIi.,..

P.rM ........ ,.... ........ . dent coat, .. hO .... 1iI sI ... but four the adOl ........ · throug� the In. A1um.I dI ••• r and the Drama, .de- ..... __ -.. Now -- • weeks of rehearea1. have been work- crea-alng v-lolence ot their acc\lA- partment plaY'S. Su.nday serv1c� In , "Let Me SOlve Your Sewfne c..- ...,. ... lng long, hard e"'�I14- h�� .' tn' !11)�.� �E! c�t1c lJC,!ne "o( the the beautlful Cbatisl wU1 be a ·�t- Problemal" 'Preparatlon for doe e Y � n t. The· ·trla1 1tielf�.nd ·I�· Pim aftermath, " tiD« climax to our a.nnual "ristt.J � EAa.T OF GARFIELD VARIETY . ..... � stage, .1I«h�D&" and c.ostume crews Is <frama·that rem.l.ls the great Art ... the Reverend Rdbe� Lutnes. '43, an .. _

a.(6 no,,: 1':1 tv.ll-eca1�· �r!UoEl as 'totellan tormula tor lraced7-c.!, Alumnus o( -whom ,.-e , are duly I L-:--::-::-::-_____ ..-_J ' I'-:----;...-__ ...;. __ Iof the d&.te draws n�. The �tu.mea, th:ara.Is lhroua pity and .terror. .j proud, wtl.l addreee: the by the W'l.1", are to be hand·JiU&de The -preaentatJon dates an No- lion.. Our expectatlons wtll for tile cut of .twent;y-one to depIct vember 2, 3 and 4. � be eure n«. t1lled by .beln& back at ItCbool with .uthenticlty this 17th century to mlS8 one of the dra.mat1c bl&h� our fellow .Alums, the ta.e:ultJ d�L . .. _ • . 'lights ot the ,ear when Arthur Kill. the 8tudente. • ·� 'set 1.n the Sil:em ot"1692. ibis new er'e "The CrucIble" will come to llte GENE .JACK.

plaT brinta to poweifnl Ute the· I� �e 0l4� audJtorium. Presld�1It. .AlUlll.lll

WELCOME, ALUMNI! Come In to See Our "Old Main" Tiles

-and-:-. ! 'Ch'apel" Spq�ns in Sterling .�� '� . tJtIt Si¥

QARF1E�D aTREET PARKLAND '

Wee:tern Waah1n&ton · ham wtl.l plaJl- boeta to "Lut,s" In their 1UUlual Ing eveDt on Oc�r 29. Uke a great pme to take In atble •

"BulldOie ·the BuHdop." theme ·for bomecollllDa at- Co ... ",1 dla Con ..... October %O-U. cue8ta of � Year's eftJlt ii, the cla.s ot 1�.

" ... _� _______

' _: ,_. __ : ._. '_·_·_-_· __ .,.,. _______ -11 PATONiu YOUR ADVER;rIKRS

. '

WELC()ME 'to • • ••

paclilc ......... c:...., . HOIlECO".a

1_ Ste/IA.'.

Page 16: Mast 1955-1956

Page Four T H E MOORING MAST Friday, October 14, 1955

C'lubs - Honoraries - - Players Singers �n

' an effott CO simplify the matter of whom to contact in Meets: 2nd and 4th Tuesdays, Stormo. Roxie Berih, EUJene Bern, Roberta

connection with the various clubs and organizations on campus. 1 :00 p.m., North Hall lounge. Trombo�ce Amy, Ken Ditty Blrkedabl. Pat Bondurant. Steve we of tbe Mooring Mast. with the aid of Phil J'J'ot;:dquist and PARISH WORKERS' CLUB Ba .. : Norm Fless. Brandt, Donald Brunner. JulIa Brnn· Betty Lou Bronice, have compiled this list in the hope .lhat the President.. ................... Maudle Straub Tympani: Paul Lucky. ner, Margaret ylngton, Muna Carl· students will file it away so that they might refer [0 it when Vlce·presldent.. ........... Anne Stewart CHORUS PERSON N E L son. Sue Chrlatenson, John Dahl

· the occasion ari�. Secretary ........... ... .... Ruth Myrwang Soprano: Donna Arno, Roberta berg, Drl1t:!e Dahl, Elmer Danielsen. STUDENT COUNCIL I.C.C. Rep . ............. Dor.othy Hickman Corr. Secretary ........ Greta JohnSOR Brodhun, Alice Brunner, oLIs Erck· Del'phlne Danielson, Yvonne Deitz.

President ........................... Dave Wold Publiclty ................... Gerda Nergaard I. C. C . ............................... Marllyn Boe vam. Pat Gahrlng. Anita Gregersen, Kenneth DUy, Charles DonhoM'e. \,I<-e·presidem . .... ...... Phll Nordquist Wors'hlp Offering ... ..... Lorllle He�ty CURTI\I N CALL A n i t a Hlllesland, Lois Hellberg, ' Doris DuMouchel. Carol Edlund, Se(·rctary ... ; .............. Oonnn Swanson Hostesk ........... , .. 'Marlene Stuhlmiller Presl�en.t.. ........................ Tom Reeves Ann .Jac·kson, Charlotte Jobnson. Lawrence Eggan, ' Janet Emllson .

. Trea!iurer ...................... Merle Hanson ·M.eellng : 1st and 3rd . Tuesdays, [ vlce.pr�ldenL. ................. Dave Jaech Lois Jued�s. Jan� K�lght, Nova Mary Egen, Jame� Frelshelm, Pat

! SP.J»A;,.c'.Jae�nep_�_-. • .J..;u-.['Xv�a.n ,� Q...m. l!J: E'u.��J:tQw.-�1'l..,.... S�ct:�t.ary --=.:;: ............... Tw}la_ QII!llt Le.r.!i��andro\\ Lucas, »arba� Lf- Gabrlng, Theodora .G,!I!taugen . . Jo· . _ :1: "·� .... · ... �:-e-:iia!J�Rq';::Y.��;;G'hTI;.!ltta;,�;:'I:�.· ::� _ .. :�' pr'� ·SP·�RS··�· '�.-"�� -:��� -r�iiEi'�����lcA�. ' �i;��{�;;���, - -�. i.u_l\On�Mt4ity._�� _ _ ;:� ... _� � ... . 1 Freshman Class Rep ........... Jack Hall President . ..................... E\·eJyn Q�aas I. C. C ............................ Janet 'l.'urman man. �oOnna Olsen, Eunke Peter· Nancy Helland. Robert Hortge, .

Saga Duslnesl')lgr . ....... larry Helm Vic·e·presldent . ........ Roberta Humble ·Meets: -2nd and 4th Wed·nesday. son, Irene Rea. Leslee Rosenquist, �Nell Howell, Delvln Il'utton, San· Mooring :\last Ed ..... �Walton Berton Secretary ..................... Janet Emllson 7 : 30 p.m., o.,tS sta·ge. . Sue Smith, MarJon Schur.an. Marl· dra Jacobs. Sylvia Johnson. Ed Lar· I.C.C. llep ..................... Janet Turman Treasurer .............. ............ ROsle Ness . CI RCLE KEY lou Selander, 'Joan Shaplra, Cbar· son, Onella Lee. Bolvelg Lee. Mil·

Meets Tuesday nlghit. at 6:30. In WHoI' ...................... Mary .Lou S\\'Ord Presid.ent ..................... Gonlon Strom lotte Tollefson, Paula Tranum, Jean alne Marsh, Ruth Myrwang. Donald A.S.P.L.C. office. H.lstorlan ... -. . ............. Joyce ... .a.farkert Vice-president. ....... Tom Swlndland Willoughby, Qarolyn Welnz. Nelson, RaYFOnd Nelson, Roger 01·

I. C. C. 1. C. C ....... ............... Vernlta Bllesner Secretary ...... .iStan Hulsman Firat Contralto: Lois Beckemeler, son. WIlliam Orme, Virginia Proch· President ................... Phll Kordqulst :'I!eets every Tuesday a;t 6;.15 In Treasurer . . ........... � .... .Ddane Romo ·Carol Bertrand, Janice Campion'. nor, Richard Rbae. 9t.anley Read. Vlce.presldent ...... Kenn)· R'oblnson >the 4th rloor lounge. Old �faln. I. C. C ............................ Dale Storaasll Evelyn Erlckson, Marlene Fa I k, John Reay, Joseph Reitz. Kenneth Recording Sec'y .. Dorothy Hickman TASSELS ALPHA PSI OMEGA Patty Finn, Sylvia 1o"'yl1Jng, Lois RObinson, David Sannerud, Richard Corr. Sec'y.. .. ........ Janet Turman President... ............... Maudle Straub Presldent... ........ ........ Tom g-....-.Jndland Grlmsund. Arlene Halvox, Barbara S

s�l

le'h

',

MRo

yrDn

aa

ldSh

se!;��

b,B ;':�:I�Ye Parllamerrtarlal) ... ... i:'llaurlce Hillis Vlce·presldE.lnt.. ......... Ruth �Iyrwang ALPHA PHI OMEGA Harvey, Paula Heldelman, Carolyn ...

Meet Monday night at 7 :30 In Secretary ................. . ..... Ginny Grahn President . ........................ Oean Hurst Hoff, Marilyn LeRud, Marlene Lor· Spencer. EugeIi:e Stormo. T e r r y 1...104. Trea!';urer . ....... ............... ;Myrna Berg BLUE KEY engen, Jo Ann Morud, Beverly Rau· Sverdsten. Roy Tribe, Janet Win·

SENIOR CLASS I. C. C ................... Robel·ta Blrkedahl President. ........... ...... Topper Nielson gust, Nancy RlChardso�, Darlene decker. President .. .... ...... ...... Jerry Slattum Meets 1$t Tuesday of each month, · F. T. of A.- SchWindt, Olive Sellers, Delores MADRIGALS Vlce.presldent ......... Warren Meyers South Hall lounge. Preslden-t ....................... Jack Hoover Stenberg. l\l'ardell Solland, )faur!ne Carolyn Anderson ... Margaret By· Secretary ...... __ .. : ...... MJllle VanBuren PI K

.APPA DELTA VIKING CLUB Swanson. Ington, Kenneth Ditty, Doris Du·

T rea.surer . .................... Delvln Hutton President. ...................... Stu Gilbreath Presldent ................... Topper Nielson Second Contralto (Tenorl): Pat ·Mouchel. Virginia Proc·bnor. John Vice·presldent..., ...... Tom Swlndland Other organizations which llave Arhens, Betty Aune, aJnat Fryh. Reay, David Sannerud, Dick Selle. I. C. C. .. ... Glnny Grahn

Student Council... ....... Larry Eggan JUNIOR CLASS

Sec'y·Treas . .... Beverly Svennln/sen not yet ('Ie.-led oWcers arE" Whl!te ling, Marilyn Force, Janice Gould. Woodwinds Wanted Rec. Secrertary ............ Coonle Hustad Caps. Organ Guild, French Club, Barbara Gronke. Darlene Hakala,

P Ide t Edgar Larson A. W. S. and German ClUb. Carol House, Roberta Humble, An· According to a recent cha-pel ad· v�;�pr;sjdent. ..... :·.�·Di·c'k DeJanline President... ............. B. J. Condray BAND PERSONNEL nette Jensen. Marlehe Karell, San· dress we are encour�ged not to Secretary . ......................... .sherry Lee Vlce·presldent. ._ .. .l\fi'elma-Nygaard Flute: JoAnn Bayne. Miriam Stoa. dr-a· Kenworthy . .JoAnne Knutson, worry, that all our needs wl11 be Treasurer ............... Kenny Robinson Secretary .................. Gerda Nergaard E Flat Clarinet: John Reay. Delores Larson, - Eialne Magnusen.- taken care of, to' "cheer up. old Student Council . . .Rod Christianson Treasurer ...... Betty Anderson B Flat Clarinet: Dave Knudson, Sbaron Nlehol, Lois PeterSon. Oon· frlencL' I. C. C... .. .. Bob Stuhlmlller I. C. C ... _ . .................. : .... ,Janet Wigen Sandra Jaeobs. Nova Lerum. Judy na. Sebleru. Beth Turpen. All this ID1lkes us happy. and

SOPHOMORE CLASS Social Chm .... Helen·Jordanger Nasman. Mary King, and Paula Flrlt B .. a: Dick Foege, . D I c k leads us to' expect, therefore, tbat President ............... Ross Goetz Advertising Chm ....... Pat Bondurant Tran\lm. Halvonon, Delbert Hanson, Darrell when the ·Ume romes for PLC to Vlce�presldenL.. .. ....... -.Jlm Haaland SKI CCUB . E Fla't Alto Clarinet: Oon LUes. Hines. Roger Holte,-. Karl Knudsen, be represented by Its band and Secretary....... .. ...... JoAnn Jackson President... . ..BQob StuhlmllJer Sail Clarinet: Loretta. -rart. Merlw�tber LeWls.j .David Lunde, by Its orchestra, ' In this matter too,

�;=:��e�·���i'i·.·���:�: �':::: �!��:�:I���.�:.:::::::::N�:� ������ an!:x��;::�s::�ron Hagen, Marl· ���:!�:,r:�I!������;:;�r�:::

th:;:w:�!r�et:e::��:!e�:�aln cer.

1. C. C..... .. ......... Ro'bert Aust Treasurer ................. Dean BJoreosen Balloon: Arlene Klnared. dale. Armla Vogt.. ,ta'ln needs In tbel5e Instrumental FRESHMAN CLASS I. C. C. .. ...... Ro'berta Humble Trumpet and Coronet: G e r a I d Second a ... : R,.

,dne,- Adler, Jim groups. It Is our purpose here tD

PresldenL.._ ....... J30b Bills Meeting: -fltb Tuesday ot every Bayne, Larry EIchler, Glenn Hull, Brooks, RIchard l' arness, Rodney make these needs known 10 order · / . Vlee--presldenL ___ .. Rlcm.rd Peterson montb" 7 :00 p.m. LaVerne Lewis. tay Williams. Kastello. Norman McCullongb, oJe -tbat tbey may be met. Secretary__ ...... Pattl F1nn KAPPA RHO KAPPA French Horn: Charles Tucket, Myers, Jerry Olsen. Donald Peter· The most presaing need&- are for Treasurer __ .. .Nonqa Knutson Pl'-esldenL.._ ................. Delvin Hutton Eric Jordahl, Dave Heliesland. �n, Larry, PetentOn, Raymond Put- woodwlndl. We muat baye' two Student COunciL._._ ......... .Jack HaU Vlee--president ..... ........... Bruce Dahl Trombone: Bruch Amy; Ken .oit· vin. Jobn Rorvlk. Cbarles Tucker, dboes, one more ,bu�nlst. two I. C. C. ... __ .�Marilyn Force 1. C. C.....

. .. .... .Ken Robinson ty, Doug Lozier, Norma Haines. Bryan Wall. . more eaxopbone players and an 'ad-

NORTH HALL Sec·y·Treasurer ......... .'Maudle Straub Baritone: lJnd Karlsen. JIm Gun- Officer. : Prealdent. Rlcqrd Far· dltlonal drummer. ' We could aleo Pre.ldent ......... _ .... _ .... _.Tore Nielson Meeting: 2nd Tuesday of every derson. ness; v.p, Daniel Triolo ; secretary, add t'o our clarinet eeetlon. Vic&presldent.. ..... _:. ... Gordon Husby month, 7 : 00 'p.m.; Tower Chapel. . a ... : NOnD1ln Fiess, John Buck. Barbara Gronke; ",brarian, Olive FILC may take pride In the work Secret&ry--Treasurerl.: ... .Ken Torvlck LINNE SOCIETY ner, George Lovtang. Se11en. at tho .. who are .iready de.,otlng I. C. C. R� ... __________ ..... Gene Pe1sker Presldent. __ .... _ ...... .Rlcbard Scbwlndt Percu .. lon: Schlrl Rickert, Don . CHOIR OF THE .WEST their nne ,talelita to a ·pod cause. -[Meeting: North Ha11 lower loung. Vice-presldent ..._.'._._._ .. __ HH Foege Brunner, curl Hall PE.SONN�L ·It remala.1 for other. to add theirs,

at 10:00 p.m. Seert'ftary __ ._ .. __ .... _ ... Gerda Nargaard , Tympani: Paw Lueky. Oarolyn AndersoD, Diane Bassett. that we may. rollild out our instru-SOUTH HALL Treasurer .... _ . ___ ._. __ D1ck DeJardlne Elected officer.: Preaident, Dave Jerold B a y D e. Ordetta Bechtel. mentatfoh and do the job-oI1«trL

Pre.ldeDL. __ . __ ......... __ .¥ar,- Lou Biery I. C. C ........ ___ . ..... _ .. _ .. _....Iames Knorr Knu�80n ; V�P, Norm Fien ; Sec;r-Vlce-preefd.nt_ .... ___ ._.Janlce S'meby Meets : 2nd Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., Treas., S a n d y Jacobs; Maqager, Secretal'Y. __ .. _ . .:._...8andy et:anda'hl 8·10S. Plaul Lue�y; Cbaplaln, Don Ulea.,/" Treaaurer ....... _.Ho,Pe HluDmeratrom ALPHA SIGMA LAMBDA Appointed: LIbrarian, Doug Lo--I.' C. C ......... � ... _----...... .Joanbe �yne .Presfden,t. __ . _______ .. _____ .. Lan-y Lahe 2:ler

.: drum major, Darryl �mu\

. Th CoUeg' , . cm� .

MeetUap. -SOuth Hall lounge at Vlee.opresldent. ... . ... _ . . . .Bob Sebo sen, drill major, Cbas. Tucker, mal e e -P'" 10:00 p.m.. Cbaitman. ........... _ . . .!Maurice HJllla jorettes, Mary King, AIlce Jessen. :- :"f O�D MAIN Secretp;y_ --._-_. �n &in&er P.L-C. ORCHESTRA (Tbe followfn; statement was written DWiJ'� ,-ea.re '&&'O W Dr. Charles Preei4eaL--..� Bechtel Treaaurer � �olllOn ') FI� violin: Solvel� Lee. Mrs. W. Gtlt87. thea. Dean of. theAIlock�ener M:emorlal 'Cba;peJ at tbe UDi- ...,.

'I vtee..pNa.. tC.-C. �. Bett, 'L C. C_· ,--.--___ ,ha Berg Prey. SJodlng, Grace Podr&tI, Joan verslty of Chtcqo . . J{ 1fU rePrinted.' In The C;'rt".'ft· Cintury A"1Ipat SecNtarJ __ ._ . ..' .. __ Lorri.'ttfe �c;»�a ._ ��: ,!itonday nlgbt, 7:10, L-117. Septon, Yvonne Deitz, D1ane Hagen. 31, 1965, '10 th. lf�·.ti.tem�· trom the pen of BtmeoD· �). Tnluu-er ......... _ .. ___ ._._ .. _....Anne IIfJJ - ·AMERICAN CHEM .. SOCI�TY 8econct vloll,,: Ordetta �bteJt "A ee�n Fre.lrman went:trO-;n ho�.'''tO con.n ana .be fen among PMIIc1t7 .chm. __ ....Barbara Gronke Presldent..._ ........ _ .... .Douglaa Kandt LiD.III Lono, Ire'ne N1Ieen: Margaret c�cs ,!,hO_ �Id .that the .W n<»- �le, that ber manners were aWJ[,ward,

I' �

� Chm. .. ____ ..Joaq.ne Knutson Vlo.pr8lIdenL_ ... _ . .pick Pretmore Murdock. SylVia JohnsoD, }�ckle and. th� sHe .bad an una�ve·peno�t7. Then they .tripped her Or DretPUonal Lea4er __ .• .lrIiuilyn Boe ·See'y-Treuurer __ ..... :.A.n.lta SebeU naher. · 'her eelf-con.tldence, -her enthulum aDd Mir COUl'aI'e. and departed, leaT-. MU PHI EP��L�N' • I. C. C.� __ ._� ___ . ___ .Jlm Clifton Viol •• : Gloria Spaklle, Lind Karl- Ing ber·burlo lonel,- and halt-4ead.-P:NaldeDlt _____ . __ ."ht Gabrln« lMeetI: 3rt! Wednesday Of every len. ·lfl'll. Wm. J. Betts. "And whea. the SenIors ""eaw- It, ·theJ'''Were aaueed. � "What & V"'pres1dent._...Kathy �- mootb, '1:08 p.m., 8-10S. "Cello': ianet saifth. Darryl .Ra&- good job the Sophomores are do1n& 00. that Frea!mwl'; atI!d th.i puaed Tnitaurer . ...:..._ .... __ ._Ob.eU& Lee • DELTA RHO GAMMA' mUllen; Oo.e11& Lee,. Shlrlej Tran· by on the other aide. ' . . C ..... ter _. ___ .. _Delphlne DanIel.,. Prealdent • _____ . __ . __ ..Helen LUbke Upi, <ieor«Sa LAreeD. • " In like m&l1De� the JUniors, .&leo, when th�7 eaw- It, �8d and. said, � .. _ ..... -.. � ..... .Betty.AndenoD. Vlc&prealdenL. __ .. __ �tb7 � atrlng 8 ... : Joa.nn Jones. Yea" verlly, tor .he hath Dot the mak1Da or a I'OOd eoro'iity �rl'; and

..u..m S6Cf'8tary and I.C.C. " 8eeret&ry. ______ Be.,erly �. Flute: joAnne Baine. and Bette tbey passed by on the other side. - . . " ' " Duttce 8]JeDeOn 1'reUUrer_.JlarilYD Stob: ..... g· Johns. ''But a c:ertaJD -.pec1al �udent. &II she went about. came ..-here the �: 141l8kt Llbrar,. at 6:30 Hlstorlan ___ ...... _.;_._ . ..:BeI:tJ .u f?boe: Lola G�ins�d. FJ:esbma� was, ed·

when she law the ,Fresb.m&n 8he 'W'&8 .moyed with p.JIL�e fDCteftaJte.-- • " I. C. j::. _____ .:.. •. _ •• __ .lAvern'e IAwll' � Clarinet: Dave KnudlOn. Jobn compasllon, and came to her and bp�d up her wounds, ·pourtn. In ._. L. D. R. .... LETTERMEN" CLU8 .. C"'"_ Reay, NOYa �nim. U._ d d -- J'" , � '. " . pa.:u" an . Wl erattndlJll'; and sh. �k the Fr� to 'her- room. and. /1._ PrPi .. Dt....!-._ .. _. __ ._Olen Henry Pre.ldent ·--····-·-_·llKk ·St.ndenon aaMoon: Arlene KlnAred. eet her on ber feet apln. and broUCht her In'to ber OWll circle and.

./ -Vl�d ___ ' :£un� WIrIdMt Y��denL._.�CiIrt1a irA�d Trumpet: :Gerry B aY·rie, Larry a ftiend to ·ber. .

'. ' was; Secre4(U7_.-::..�--la 0.11 �7·�-�_.� � De Elcbler. ��cb. of these, �nke18 thou. proved a netch.bor· to 'ber that fell Trasurer _________ .BoDDte TroecIeoa. 1. C, C ___ • ___ .:._ .. Oale '1!bO!IiplOn ' Horr.: Cbarles Tucker; 'and Gene among the critics! Go and do thou UkewiMl" . ,: ' Y � �... . . ' . .

Page 17: Mast 1955-1956

i<�d 1'UUH E7(t. By Richle Heina

I ELC Buys Breck School [ For Sem. Expension

(Continued from page one) remodeling a 55-year�ld dormitory buildIng. ex·panslon of library faell·

Wj::Iy is It that notions of beabty Illes, remodeling at existing homes, r·orrespond 80 perfectl)' within . and purchase of additional hOllslng m�Jority? Recent reA-ding and medi- faculty mem'bers. tatlon on an article by S. I. Haya- The newly-acquired Breck prop. kawa from the spring Issue of ETC, erty consl�ts of sIx buHdlngs sltu­('Jllitled "What ·Every Young Man .. ted on 39 acres at roiling land, and Should Know" brings home a little will assure accommodations for insight ·Into tlte. lite of the··student antlclplIled future Seminary enroll-hody at PUC . . . I hope not! ment 9f 600 stu4ents,

omueDahl CoDege 1111i •• c,mentolle

The cornerstone for the College Union Building is firmly In place. With the support of the band and

There Is no doubt that Individual beha \'101' Is related to Dr. Raymo�d M. OIl1on, ELC stew- . social be- ardsWp dIrector, and also 113V'ior In general . I

ot the' Seminary

Friday, Oclober 14, 1"5· THE MOORtNG MAST

Christien Purpose (Continued tram .page twO)

save the soul. It mUst be admitted tbaot this Is: the mOM Jmportant thing, but aren't Qur badles also the temples .of the Holy Splrit? · It is confusing the' ,purpose of Ood to deny the Importance ot the body. He would not have created It It He did not warn Jl.s to keep It, and keep It clean, healthy, and whole. did not perform miracles only make It easier for us to believe.' He

f genu1ne concern tor the well­�Ing at mankind.

lntelIlgent _men are

PLe To Hear Speech Tili

Pacltic Lutheran College will be hoat to 'tbe annual. · forensics tour· nament of the Western Speech As­sociation, Nov. 21-23, it was an­nounced Sa�urda.y by Prot. Theo­dore O. H. Karl, chairman of tbe

speech departmem.

and Unlversl·

�ty" in the 'Semh;ut-ry!s problem medIcine and theology. Let us compele oratory, ex- . "Yollng A:en seem either to be f:lnd ways lo "expand lif.s .... campus to theretore, go out with the love tempore, Impromptu and Interpre-

afraid of, or i.ncapable of. looking at meet demands created by a student Christ In our hea.rts and live con. ta·tive readlng. · �'Since there Is a girls for themselves. They look, not enrqllmel1t which has lnc'reased structlve; purposeful lives tor. the numerical IImlta'tlon on entraM.!:I:. with private eyes on wbat should from 127 �n 1946 to 450 at present. beltermelYt ot mankind here on we expect a registration ot about be a t.JlaHer of private choice, but He said It was to the "mutual ad. eQl'th and the assurance of an ete'rn. 350, Professor Karl stated. wl�h public eyes-as If they were v:antage" of both the ELC and ,the tty with God - To�e Nielsen. The topic tor deb8lte will be: "Re· picking a prom queen or selecting Episcopal diocese of ,Minnesota

solved that tbe n;n.agrlcUltural In· someone to photograpb for a poster. wh,c'h operates Breck, that the two du9trles should guaraniee their em· They see.m to tWnk that the way to Christian Institutions could arrange

ployees an annual wage." pick a girl Is not to please oneself, Lhe transaction. He Is the autbor at numerous ar· PLC taculty 'members are head· hl,lt to please everybody else." Thus A spokesm�n for Breck said the

tlcles. surveys and r e p a r t s of lng up the committees, and will act the choice Is fol' all . . . Isn't this a school may complete as reloca.tlon

higher education and Is a regular as judges. Tacoma professional ,Peo· thoughtful gesture! In Mlnnea�lIs ,by September, 1956,

contributor to the Church's weekly pIe wlJl also act as Judges. Commit· This makes girls . better ? . . sure although the agreement with the

publication, Lutheran Herald. Dr. chairmen Include Jon M. Eric· it doesn't. No--The Girls "m u s t ELC will permit Br�ck's use of the Dr. Dahl Is executive secretary Dahl Is a m e m b e r of the dlvi· son, local tour�ament director; Les-s t a I' \' e themselves, overeat, pull premises through the 1956-57

the Division of Higher Educa- .glon of higher education of the lie O. Eklund and Margaret Wick· rhemselves in h·ere and pUSh them- year, if necessary. The new Breck

of The Evanglcal Lutheran NaUonal Education Assodatlon and strom, housing; Anne Knudson, reg· S, •

• IVv

•• "

,out there. They put th�m- will bealocated on 13 acres of land

In this position he has the Is secretary of the National Istraotlon ; Stanley Elberson a n d i the mercy o f fiery cheml. · t 1e respeDsiblllty of supervising theran �ducatlonal Conference. He Eric Nordholm, judges and, rooms;

on Elast 42nd-S$re91 and West RJv�r cals and burning Irons to achieve Road -fnMinneaWlis. . the far·flung system of secondary Is also the editor of the Monogra.ph Milton Nesvlg, pU'bllcity, .and Flor-that sJuface brilliance, that pre- .

" schools and Junior and senior col· S e r I e s of the Department of ence Quast. ·dlblng. packaged and pre-fabricated look Breck wa-s naniell' a�ter the Rev. leges at the Church. In addition to Christian Education 01 the ELC. -:==========::; t h a t preva,mng taste requires.': James Lloyd Breck, a 19th century this duty he Is active on the na· In his capacity as secretary of ! These are truly the gIrls that be- Episcopal missionary w,ho later he- {lanai level. In educational assocla· the Division of Higher Education I Airs SHOE SHOP come "popular" . . and why should. came bishop of the diocese of Mln- tions of varIous kinds. ·be._ provldes Ad.ldsory and consul-n't It be so . . prev'atUng taste re- nesota. Records of Old ' Muskego His professional experience has tatlve service to the schools and -Garfield Street

Quires such. , Church, first EH..C congregation In .been almost exclusively In the colleges of the Church on academic. QUALITV

"What young men need to know,- , tlle u. �., presently located on the area of college and unlverlty teach- .flnanclal. a n� 'PUbllc relations sub- RE-PAIRING - DVEING

and wbat women might help to grounds or Luther Theological Sem· Ing and administration. WJUle a jects. The Luthenin Educational 1..:==========:::! teach them (with the possible ex. Inary, IndIcates that the Rev. Mr. senior at St. Olaf College he was Aid Fund, LElAF. orlgl�ated In his r ceptlon Of Grade A. Number. One

James Lloyd Breck was in attend· selected as the assistant. to the ortlce and prOmlj'eS to give a new .4'

PrIme glamour girls who may want ance at the'. dedIcation servIce at dean ot men. Whell he graduated 'Perspective to , �holarshlp pro- WELCOME� .GRADS dO keep things .as- the,: are), Is that the Muskego Church, wb.lch tormer· from that Instlt'UVon In 1935, h� grams In Am-erjean ;churc.b bodies.

age glance, or even several. does Iy was located near Beloit, WIs .• on was appointed to the faculty and Hb otflce is also responstble tor not provide a .basls tor deciding March

. 13, 1845. admlhlstratlve siaff where he .ce. liaison with the IP1v�810n of Student

w,hether or not a girl Is beautitul. It Is expected that the ELC will walned, serving In various capac!. Serv1c� of t;he N4t1onal Lutheran

Young men also need to learn more use the Breck buUdlngs tor class· ties, until i942 when he was given ·Councn. about their own emotional lives. rooms, housing tOr married stu- a leave of absence to become fl. Dr. Dahl receIved ·hls B.A. trom They need to learn that any man's denu, and ather services related to nanclal advisor to colleges and St. Olaf College and his mas-ler's

deepeet. needs are �mewhat ob- the academIc ute at Lurtler Sem· universities through the asencles and �octor's degree trom the Unto &cure to hlmselt. and that there are Inary. at the American City Bureau. nulty at CautornJa. ·He's married,

Corn. In and Get a Burger

Made to Order

The 'Handout 129th 4. Pacific GR, _

not many girle in the world who I Ca1l6d-to serve the U.s. Navy he ;}Jas a son and ,two dau hters and can meet ,those needs. PATONIZE VOU., ADVERTISERS /Was placed on the admInistrative I re

l�sl

:,a:-e'-=ln:...:..:M.::ln.::n::ea:po:.:..::II::.':....

-:-__ ...!.!===========� 4,. When enough ' y o u n g men are starts o( V·l2 units at Mass'�ChU' 1 1

trained to think along these Unelt PARKLAND GRILL selts Institute or Technology, AI· Linoleum . Tile · Formica · Cablnetl . • PaInt · PlumbIng . Roofing·

occasionally, girls will b e g I n to rna College, University of Dubuque, Electric " Venetian Bllnda . Window Shadea - WE INSTA4L

have a ,i)rhtlng chlUlO\! Ior, lIbera-' l'e BURGERS and Steven. lnslltute 0' Tecb.nol- Kire.er�8 HARDWARE '--........ tio,n, to dar� to be ;varlou8 and In· Sho� Orden _ Dlnnera ' QI

gyJ' HJa aerviI9,

c:s we

ir he termJnatdaed

, "W. Glv • • _rvlc. '.ndF8L�OI 'QRuCO'II,t

�R'NG ,

dh1dual and Intereat1ng--even In. n anuary " w t commen . - In :l tellectuat"

OPEN SUNDAVS tIon, and he Joined. the Unlversliy 121d and PacifIc Avenue Phone QRanl� 1171 ��==�.-.-.-.-.-�.-.. �::::::::::::::::::�::�Iot Vennont as �an ot �dmlnls. ��;;�������������;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;�

� 1.8.A� _

i'OODTOWN', , . .. t :· · · . ;:·" . . ,' . .

' 1 121h' l� t�) _d PCirk Avenue . - , . � . . . . , .

COMPLITI ' SHOPPING, CIN1!R

Making, for Sq!1�«IY Night Supper'

: 9. l.I w.�k days, UF9 Sund41iys

LOWESI P�ICES AtWAYS ' _ � 1I!d.�.Ii".1IIIy Owned, and O� � ,

4-__ ' -' -_ �,-_ --------------�,,--1

tration. ." /" • I H I s administrative experience CLEARANCE SALE 'has Included .""'lce. to vlrtrlany

, I; . all ot the various ty·pes at InaU\u.

tions of higher fducaUon tn A.mer· lca; the private and church liberal

' arts college, s�e universities, � ,�eachera .. coileges, Junfor . coll_e�.

-.cd technical and ·Pr'oteiislon8J. In·

IUtUtiea. PrIor to· accept1ns the call ot bis · Church 'to usume hi;' 'present position he was vice preal-

Welc9me ,Home; -,

- Grads! ' EVERYT.;t'INO 'FROM

" soUP TO NUT8 ( , . . , J1arfield Variety If You . Don't a.e It, Aak for n

' Houra: 8 to 8 I Aero .. fr� PL.C GR, 8101

PHONOGRAPH. REC,ORD$ �oUN�a of 7a a.,Hd Older !��I,.r ,w:ecord"':'

, 15e each or ] 0 for $1.00 , Large Group 331/3 long Play Record�

at 1/2 price . Hundreda of 45 apeed

"ReCordl

35c or 3 fOr $1:00 ,..,,... Group of\� �nded Plal''t,Recordtt

at' 1/2 pro

tce ���� ____ ��������_)�f�_�"", , \ -:.UY VOI/R c:HjjlaTlI� " II'CO .... ..ow ,)

_, � ." .... : '�A�D:.8A�E�'NEY ' � <;,; •• 1 . : ;< '" + • <.I '·B. A. �G MUSIC GO • .

" ·�OS - .. T� -r � -:> / 946' !� OADWAY ' . .:,," ' . " ��: ��i:t . PHONE aIL '1.181 . Open M�nd.y Till . ':00 P.M.J • . ....

l I

...

Page 18: Mast 1955-1956

THE MOORI�Q MAST . Friday, Octobe� 14, 1155

I

LlTILE ARNOLD by Bill johnson. ACP , ..-..,.,..-..

' �:WS. "ftai�· t:�t ·j= �·7'�-·:,-:.::� ��:=:��=.";:��"PU·i1 ,f, . (CopUnued from page one) I ' . � , I !Q> WIlUams, Carol Bottemlller, Peggy Through the turn of a phrase, or mere drop 0; a 'Pun, slener and technical dlr&etor for the. Chicago TribWne Miracle, of ' Books Show, for the Comlfl.unJty Players l� 'Michlgan City, for the Dunes Arts Foundation Community. Theatre Festival, and for the 1..6. Porte Service League, La Porte, In­diana. Shortly before coming out west, he designed two children'. shows, one ot them being TIt1�. which opened In LaPorte, Indiana, October 1&tb of this year. _

I Harpster, Carol Hoogner, B. J. COD- some �b.me""as famous as old Glnp Dun, . (ContInued .from page two)

then ·as bustness analyst, he worked with the Atomic Energy Commls-

--.-gra,.,Ruth --Haugse -and- Sklp- Doug� . ,.uiffO(l)U n � �d.treet).

Ius. WUh their wits sharpened to a rib-apUttinc edge

/

The tickets tor the Tolo are $2.50 (after many dUllfblOWS of some slow·mJnded sledge). a couple. For .thls there Is a din· They advance � office, the factory. the bar,

:ner consisting of- the classroom, the party .. to Heaven Go.WI whar! Hawaiian Punch They nervously walt for that oppofltune time.

Curry Chicken over Rice ,that moment of silence, that paUse in Ilbe ebJme Chopped Nuts and Coconuts Ot the yo'lces resounding

Green Salad from celUng to wan. Hawaiian Fruit Plate When they can Insert.

Fruit Bread trom their store vaet and tall, PitL8&pple Cake

Coffee I As for wearing apparel, the girls

will dreBs up In their best Ha· waUan Hola Mus or Mu Mus. The boys wlll 'wear bright print shirts and alacks or cords.

A program wlll also be given. .Att� t�� program the pool will be opeaed for swimming. There also 'Will <be other games -played tor those not Interested In Swimming.

A choice remark, a tidbit of verse,

a twist of a word (a turn tor the ·worBe). Then a jab oIn the ribs, a slap on the back

(a qu)ck explanation to. take up the alaek), And as each one remembers what he fOrgot

that he should be dol�g ("Or else I'll be shot"),

and 'hurrles away to do what he should, Our word·wresUer stands there alone on the wood,

kisses his elbow and thinks, "THAT WAS GOOD."

n.

at Richland, WashIngton. Last year he served as a8"8Qciate profes· sor or management at Armstrong College, Berkeley, California;.

Here at PLC, . Mr. Dlsmang, Is teaching accounting, markeUng, and ·statlstlcs. He Is very much 1m.

with the friendly attitudes the people on. our campus and

wJth the wholesome atmosphere or the college.

In Chicago, having earned his B. F. A. degree In June, 1953.

D u r i n g the years 194$-46 he served as entertainment director for the Army In the Atrica Theatre of Operation. There he waa

'charge of all 901dJer productloD.a Tickets 'WIll go on sale Mon­day morning for � $2.50 at South

. 'Hall in B.J.'s �m, or In Old Main from either 'Corky-Hautala, 306 or Skip Douglas, 413.

But all are not such, thanks to God's Intenention. , among other duties, handled

Parkland CYCLE AND KEY

BICYCLE RENTAL Garfield St. GRanite STI2

There are the ,erts and' .the gnashes who, wnh good Intention, liaisOn work with Red CroBs Can recaBt the language 'and play on ,tbe words, Service Clu.bs. And 10 makJng a pun� get more than two-thlrd.. During the summers of 1949 and

m. . 1960 he was a860clate to the de-If I had my choice of living ·with blokes signer I of seventeen produetlons of Who laugh unfa411ngly at their own jokes, the MIchigan S u m m e r Theatre. Or else to a'blde In the land of Alaska, From 1950 ·to 1964 be was .the d&-Ott on an Island with me and my nask'C signer and technical director for Som6tb1ng to drive .. way all fears and care!, (Ha4&col) � productions of th'"e-..Mi,chIPn

, I think I �ould chooae to Uve with the bears. City Cblldren'8 Theatre WOJ"kshop. L ______ � ___ _' 1 .... __________ --, Also during this time he

EXPERT DRY CLEANING .LAUNDRY SERVICE

C E N TR E C L E A N E RS ONE·DAY SERVICE MRS. JO 8UMMERS . ,

"It's Time fot Fall 'Cleaning" -. ' P'ARKLAN[) CENTER " I. : ' PHONltGR: 4300

1J�. PRI �T��S, Inc. Fast, EconomIcal :priiiting ' a�d Lithograpby

D O N U T B A R VI.lt Our HOBNOB Room Dinner. - Short· Orde� The Best in D9nuts Open from 7:30 to 8:00

Clover CrHk Service . Clover Creek TEXACO 8ervlce

,built, and took on tour two for the Grace Price of ·P1ttsburgh; he helped di-

RUIH'S'CAEE _ Locate.d ,at:IGA· FooCitown

112th and Park Ave.

Bar-B,Q Burgers 35c Short Ord� ... - Dln·ne,..

Fountal'n .

Home-ma1e .�� , . 8:00 a.m. to 11 �..,..1)¥"k.: D�:

8:00 •. m. to 10:� p.m •

Mr. Nordholm came to the North­very much unaware of what

'Would find. EJ:cept for the rain, he Is learning to enjoy this fair

Lutheran Bible InsUtute .. at Seat­tle will begIn Its bweltth schoo] year on October 1.

"

dimes in time will grow into.

Thrift is Part of .

'Your Education • .

Open a SavingB Account N()W

'LINCOLN BRANCH . '

UNCOLH t.AKSWOOD

. A Complet�' Nader,,! p,inting . p'l/!nt IT'! Tacoma's Fastest Gro�in!i' cOm;"unitri

. N2 Pacific Ave. SA. ... ¥.' \ .. 1< . .'

FLAT ......... General Agent,

, , 1 1 802 Pacific Avenue GRanite 7109

- , .: ' ; I" " • ;<)01 g.�YS anu gals ..

Taooma, Walh.

_ .... : t-12e07, �Iflc' Avenue .P�rkl."d '

larg��t: S�le�tion of '� 5 !�p.� .. 'R.cl,)ids "

Open M�'itZ �.ri� �i .. m. to • Porno ' O�n .. turd.y. 10, &om;- to • p.m.

LUTHERA�, MUTUAL LIFE'_ I��RANCE

, , ' '"A ir:.�ltl��� of F�ithf�fate�""i:Jr.� .

BOX 275, PARKLAND . PHONE. GR. 1I2I

WELCOME. AiJJMS: '. '�". : '

It'. Good to �See Yp�r Faces Acjai�

, . 405 �arfjelc! Phone GR., 3833-

Page 19: Mast 1955-1956

- j

By Fred<:ly Miller

To J?ake Paclrl,c Lutheran Conege the winning ball club that we all want, wJII take much more enthusiasm (rom everyone than has been !ihown thus far.

� YOIl, the student body. can make or break 3' squad that bas the po­tentiality to win ball games instead of making them tough ones. A little beuer attendance at the games could do wonders. If there are more -pee­p! ('present than In the past, the song leaders and -cheerleaders can lead them in Lutefisk and FIght Team Fight to let the leam kno'w that they ;Ire behind them all the way,

PU Badgers Clinc� Game, Score '13-0, From Gladiators ,

'Scoring tw.o touchd�wns ' in the second halt Pacific University de· feated Paclflc Lutheran College by a score of 13·0. The game was

Saturilay, Oct. 8, on a rain· drenched flel� at Forest Grove, Ore.

TI�e squad Is lacking something when the� chips are on the table. 'J'\\"ice last Saturday nIght the Lutes were In scoring pOsition but failed . l� !l �lr� t�;�te"�!.��J)E..� �� .. .!.!le t�a]ll )l.a.s the 'abll1t)' but noLlhe desire. It � .. � .... iYe" sCti<f'eh1 b'6d:( �WOlmr ·step'7tt.::ar1niat opportlinEt�b·trieri i�·a;i(r- i!·t ·t/l,r:'t����&.;r,,�,�.::��,_�tE!,0G,"'";�""t:\:;!.>� learn know th.at they want them to Bcore that touchdown, sOmewhere, someone will catch fire. �

Let's see e.veryone at the game tomorrow afternoon to cheer the I t',"c],do,wn Gladiators to an Impressive victory over Central. I " MILLERINGAROUND 1������_�,�d���&���,��r� I· __ ������ ������������::� �� _______ � The AI, Fo'ce Academy won thel, foo'ball debut In a 34-18 win

, R' ,'ver Hal'ley <:;,'rls Meel the University ot Denver' Frosh . . . SeatUe lost their V I Western Hockey League last weekend -to Victoria', , . w;:.��iMl��iII'�l� . . , . . . - " - " . from the 19th to 10th .pot In the A.soclated P,e,; Poll afte,' last Satu,· Frosh " M" ,. ,u" ds'pots in Bo�.r Tang' Ie day's upset of the year, 7 to 0, over USC , , • MlllLkan Sl, Elmhurst. 0 . . , . Three deer hunters died tn Washington on last week's opening day; By Jim Glea here's 'hoping shotgun toter.s ·have .better luck In Sunday's duck Saturday morning the annual Powder Puff Bowl game will

. Oklahoma hasn't lost a contest In 22 staf1ts and Pennsylvania has . underway .. Rain or shine the Frosh MUd§pots and the Clover lucked out i .n the last 16 games . . . Army is the only modern rIval' hold- ,there on a fumble ,by Fromm. Valley Gi�ls are ready for action. The game is a tradition Ing a series edge over Michigan . . • Fred Hutchinson 18 sUll Jockeying The Badgere started' their only one of the highlights of the Homecoming f,stivities, for the controls as pilot- of the St. Louis Cardinals . . . The teams from scoring threat ot the ftrst halt after upper,classwomen, coached Under'the coaching or Tom Gilmore Callrornia were picked to end on top, but look out tor the :water�logged r.ecovering the tumble. Led by two Bob Marvonek and Denny Rodin, and John Fromm, they may turn out Huskies; .they are on their way . . . ,Jack Rabbits, West VIrginla, ran 25 yard runs of Bob Gatyas Pa· been o n the neld at 6:00 a.m. to be rough compeUtlon; atter all, back a. 99-yard punt return to help' pave the 42-12 ·vt.ctory ONr Virginia clffc moved the ,ball to the PLC 33 morning- this week tor scrtm- look at the University at WasbJng· MiUtary . . . Babe Zaharlas played her first nine holes since her opera- betore the Lute defense dug mage and your scout rewrts they 'ton! -lIon . . . Whitworth knocked over Central, 21 to 6, ror their 12th straight and took over the ball qn. downs. look good! Moni Wetton, junlor, Don't get the Idea temale tootball" win . . . Al Cartwright is back In ·he groove, giving the much needed In the second qual"ler � once looks es-peclally" promising. L a 6 t can't get rough-these girls know depth at the Quarterback slot . , . Everyone be out tIi the morning and again threatened. With Fromm and year Man I proved a real.a�set to the !IIlore abOut" the game than we give watch the 'FroS'h anp Upper Class women tee of! In the Powder Puff Bowl. Jack 'Newhart . carrying the ba!l, team. Norma Kempk,,:, sophQIDore, them credit !�r! Be on hand Satur. ________________ -..,-___________________ ____ they penetrated to the Pacific seven played for the trash last year, but ' .

I H' I I L d yard line where the Badgers h-eld this year she'll be in the 'backfield day morning a·t 9 :.00 on the lower

Lutes to Face vy a ea 5 them for tour dow�s. for the uppercllLsswomen. -campus for the klck-off and aU the

I The Lutes kicked orr to open The girisl seem dlsor· thrills that go wIth the Powder

Central 'Cats' Intramural Race !:;U:",:n�b:a!��n�o��:; Geh,t. .:onfu.ed. Pu!! Bowl.

'nteamueal touch football I. In 33. On the flcat play ""ff "'t".'ec l ·��----'--=-.,--:'-----:----- ---

S Aft D 'II T T B' 25. Linda Hurd. aJ.. ernoon, lull swing, Ivy Hall. last ye,,'. e,ed all ,th� war foe the ,T,D. 0 rl 'ea' M" 0 e 26. Ro.e Ann Ja""b,on.

.come Saturday .' . . Coines Doom their way to another championship. Hughoc kicked the extra point and I ' ' . ;!: ��a ��::s;,��g.

�. champs, look like they may be on l 'Put Pacif1c into the lead. Roy

for the Central . WasbJngton Wild· They are undefeated In play to . the score stood 7-0, Ma If Time Feature 29. Jo Knutzen. cats. Who doesn't want to win a date, Neither team thre,atened ag�in

L' 30. Laura McAdams. Mondai'. Octobe� 3, De Jardln:es until midway In ,the fourth Quarter "The PLC Drill Team for, 1965-56 homecoming game? " . . , the Glad- defe::lted Clover Creek Hall, 12 ... 0. At when Pacific drove to the Lute 1'- season bas been worldng hard pre- :!: �:::�M;i

f:::l�elmer. lators are no exception. the Slme time Ivy Hall defeated yard line from where Gatyas paring for the Homecotn.1ng testlvi- 33. Lois Peterson.

PLC will be shooting ror its sec· West Tacoma, 18-0. -plunged over. Hughes m1ssed the ties tomorrow. The drUiers, In their 34. Linda Phillips. ond conference win. In thek only Tuesday, October 4, Tacoma out- attempted conversIon and minutes ,black at;d whIte outfits, wm per- 35: Eve.1yn Quaas . . previous league game, the Lutes played Clover Creek In a 26-0 tilt later, as ·the tlnal gun went oft. form during halftime at the Lincoln 36. Car�lyn Randoy. blanked the University of British The second game, between Eastern the score still read 13-0 In tavor of Bowl wh-ere they will torm a large 37. Irene Rea. Columbia Thunderblrds, 19-0. The and Western, was a forfeit. the Badgers ... · "A" for the alumnus and' perform 3S. Barbara Rlx. Lute-Thunderbird game was noth- North Hall (1) had six eager men Fromm carried most of the load other tormatlons,to the music of the 39 .. Bea Scheele. Ing too fabulous but ww'h Homecom ... on the field October 5, waiUng for for� the Gladiators, gaining 134 band. ---- 40. Marion Schurman. ing in the air Lute spirit surges up- North Hall (3). It is understood the yards rushing tor a very fine av�r· - ''The group Is smaller than last 41. Darlene Schw1ndt ward. 'Cellas on third ' floor, North Hall age- ot· 5.9 yards per. ...carry. - year,f ,but Is ma:de of more ·expert- 42: Ja1;fl'n Smith�

Central, under new Coach Abe couldn't find the field. At the same The' 101tB gives the ' Lutes o�e ,enced people," says Karen Melsen· 43, Sue Smith. Pof[enroth, lost to Whitworth 26,-6 time f:lover Creek Village's .(Mltton victory agaInst two defeats to\" the heimer, driQ. leader. Other �fficers 44. Janet Towe. in Its lone league starL The Wild- scored one touchdown to defeat 'Season. . ot the team are: 45. Joanne Tranum. cats rnn off the wlnged,T f�rniatlon DeJardJnes, 6·0. Presidez:t, Dorothy Hickman. 46. Janet Turman. ari.,tl there Is no lack of backs. In No g.unes w�re played Thursday, H�ins.i'omo Clip Joint Vice-preSident, Kay Wise. 47. VIrginia wey�rts. oOn TroQlb�ey and Don Pierce, the October 6. North Hall (2) forfeited "'r Treasurer, Janet Smith. 4S, :Margie Wilkins. Wildcats -have two of the fastest to Ivy HaU, for lack of players, and '. - " ' SOC, a head , \ Sta�dlng attlcer, Ja.ne W�lk. 49 •. ·Kay Wise. backs In ,the league, and Bill Harry· Western Parkland, for the same O.pen �����::;y m�:�r�:on and

Members Include: . man Is a three-year letterma .. at reaso.n, fortelted to Clover Creek .

B.19, Nokh Hall 1. Marton Adams. quarterback, Central also has ·an Hall. "For a Trim Top, Stop 0' the Shop" 2. Ruth Ambruel: .experienced tront"'nn&/ �.<t"..1 ..... p ' Last Monday, the \battle between 3. Ingrtd Benson.

Gladiator e�d ' Rdn McAlll8�r Is Clover Creek VUla,� and Eastern '4. Jaq, Bon!>urant. recoveclng feam an ankle Injury, 1acoma'onded In a 12·12 tie. DeJa" LLOYD :DILLINGHAM 5. Robe,ta Brodhun. �ut Coach Harshlna.'n sa.)"8. that. �he diDE;s'iorieited to Ivy Hall. 6. Helen Charlson. sophomore 'wingman s li o u 1 d be Tacoma slaughtered North Hall RICH�IFLb !SE;RVICE r 7, spa.ron .Cole. �a.dy,tor Saturday'S joust,with the (I), 64-0, on Tuesday, October 11. Motor Tune-up -:- Brake Servlc,e. S. ""Ardyce ·D8.n,lellJOn. Wildcats. OtherwIse �e L� �e s I?huck Hobbs .�ed" flbree times

GR, 3040 Parkland, �.�':'. . 9, ·Ma.rle�e Elchmeier. seem to tte in good eh&pe /.'tfrsi- while Bob Corey IJlld '�oger Iverson " 10. Janet Emllson: callY. ' . , ;'�'- " �' each scored twice tor � a c o m a. 11. Jpan· �alg. I

The 'game ior the' .rr.da Ia.. .a� Clover <?reek Hall def.�ted Clover PARKLAND XXX 12. (Martlyn Force.�

proaching; :th� wu�ts 'i.r.� �,�:' �u: Cree"; ' Vlllage on a safety, 2�. . . '" i , ' ;

13. Janet Fri-h.Ung, encroachiJl.g�ut on our toot� These Intram�:, S8:.mes ot·ter 14. Dow Giler. � f i e l d, tb.e-", II, , Cer:tai, n1l - 7,.leld' , to� recre�tlon and a,ch�nce ' to rU� ott " HO�RS: . i'· 15. 1ean 'Gradwoh1, · 7 . ., S rtmDaDahip S. Mon. -t'T.ue," :# Wed, - Thurs. . ' if. Barahman'a � " ijK�r;"OD��) extra; .� � , ..... ttlGO a.m. to: �2:� � . ! 16. Lols .GrlJlUlrU ' ., .

. �ng. "�J- ,t' :,: . . , .. ;! � IlibIW_ eD � I 11; Darien9 'B,a.JmIa: , 'l . ' '''''' _A l8".,¥lo,.C� 'H&tPlln."' '-;, Anl1J,OI.(�Cin�g a ' W; :fIj;f:bec �ho;;'. . . ' b1:�: ":';��d�PO .a,'" \!�: ��a�:":bn..n. . C' '.'A'BIER · SHOP 9:00 a:tn. to S:30 a'T' .,

' , r :- ' .�,......,.. � - , , ."S'un�Y,.': - l'.. 11 .. ; lt1s HerDs .... 4jW�E·:.P.:�t:i�LI�E .IN t:LAT-TOP.S·. 9:00 a.m. to'l2:30 a.m. ' 2J.�is, Hellberg.

., .� ,,' ¥ • ��� 1�?iJ.w IGA Foodtown ' . "" . - .. 23 . . Dorothy t:pckman. 112-;H � P�CIFIC ",VE!iUE ... P!,,!ONfg. GR, � 119th .. raclflc \ GR. 2211 .24.' Roberta. !Humble.

Notes From APE) ,

are getrttng'tnto1Un �Ing the lQ.1U8Itlon ot the new mem­(nto,_�ur orp.n1zati.on. At the meet1n& 'o� t h e c l p. b last

we had eighteen prospec­They will be, Inltiat­

week-.with .the formal 'cere­on October 20 . .After thi.t we

start pl&llQ1Jia" for die co-ed party. ' ' , ' .� ;";--nate . .to all the memben ot;the . , 't,� .t�d.nt' �,: Eat all' of iii •

• t �lron pilla �t '70� can po_�l" get. .

:

W',E ARE OUT· FOR BLOODV 1be . ; bl�d �� ' -;-Ul ' be co� · uP. tn

: ea.rJr Dec.e��. . , �e sur, � r get ,.our coPJ' ..... ot the

·Student'Dl.reotory, ThJa Ja .. handy " IItUe boo� all PIXUes should have.

Page 20: Mast 1955-1956

. l

THE MOOtiNG MAST S;�a st." '56 Yearbook II Ann�unced

• With the idea 'or �enBlvelY using colored art work tor (he ttrst time In the history ot th� coUege yearbook, phLDI tor the 1956 Saga are well under way it WAI announc­ed thll week. "

Boldine the thll year's-fL.":' ... '� •

Book ....

t ••

;ran.t Wlg.n . .. Junlo< In b U l l n e l l admlnIstraUon who tills the usoe1ate ed1to�s.- cba.1r. Maklne cure �e books �e balancea financially are the problems or Business ,M-anacer Larry Helm and his understudy, : Ad Manager Rich­ard Sehwtndt. Both are biology ma­jors haJ,l101' trom lOu91weetern Washington, Cathlamet'" and Ca!Jtle Rock, respectively. Adviser tor the book Is 'Mr. MHton Nesvlg' ot the department or public r�!aUons.

A yearbook of approximately 250

·pages Is not prodlfed by tour tive Individuals, though. It Is the Ureless work ot many, such as the following, who work throughout the year putting what they believe to be their best Into the production ot a book:

Copy editor-Beverly Svenlng­sen; Administration, Faculty edl­

-tor-Joyce Putrert; Classes�Mil­dred Van Buren; Campus Review -Jane Wolk; Fine Arts-Esther Elllckson; Rellgfon � Dale Schim­ke; Organizations, Honora.,!'les, LI�-Ing Groups-Joa'nne Poencet ; Student Government, Publications --Gary Schulepberg ; ROY,alty-Syl­via KJrkebo; Sports-Louie Spry; and Index, Snaps-Marlene Stuhl­miller.

Assisting these section editors are: William Anderson, Fred Brew­Itt. Don Brunner, Peg Byington, AI Cuttahey, Diane Glazier, Ida Jo Gronke, Theodora Gulhaugen. Au­drey Hart, Carol Hause. Lorraine Jobnson. Paul Juliet. Sbaron Kin­zer, Karen Kubblank. Gale HeUsen. Diane 0lsness. Dick Peterson, Dale Storrasll. Betb Turpen. C a. I' 0 I Urlle. Carolyn Weinz and Les gen.

Taking the pictures tor the Is primarily the job ot Studio but whenever Wes are not available, tbe or student 'photographers, Nieman and La Verne Stough,

. called upon.

r _

Friday. Octo.,.,. 1� 1111

FRIDAY EVENING· . 8:00-Th. ,..tJ;"coton.t.can "l o�r HomecO'�'II"g" Ro)'alty_ I:&:-P.p Rally-wtth':th. Qu.e"'throwlno:tIM -torch to light '. ' ·tII. tNdl�"u l:Io"fI .... �· � .�:.,. .� .; - . ·1:..3:O--Co'fH'''our fOr Aluma, �".th. tolleae, ���.on£...Ulldlng.

8�.T�RDAY . " : • '- .. I:OO;-PoWd.rpuH Bowl with the upperclue wom.n · meetlng

. � th', ;to_ on giialron. " ,.., . ' . . - . • to:'3o-Homecomtn'a: ParMe, beg)nnln,,'on Gatflel.cf.'1ireet. .

2:00-H,omecOmln" Game at, Lf�If BowL:T!h" ,PI.<;f "I.dl�re : vei;8u. the -Centra" ��Ingto", WlldGli�1u. ,-" ;

'8:ao-Alumnl euPlMr I!, ,�f�a of CU� _' I'l. " • 8:3O-Alpha !8I O�e@ will pnHnt- tWo O� Pl� '

SUNDAY. : J�.'" .. -' , t - .'_ ", ,:,,:�._ - ;;. 11: 00...-Hornec:.nti ... htvJc. In ,thel q,... wltlt) tIM � of our

....... t �oio. ' Ro.; '""-f W •. LutItoo,· -'!Ii, the . _Ip. ';110 C; .... lf'of tit. Wool .ncl. the· .......... ......... '''-_lrwUi..,.. ·· - '

Christianity Outraced By Other- Creeds,

CblI18tlantty baa not kept pace with the world's growth 10 popula. tlon and Mobammedan.1am 1. mak· Ing great strides In A,trtca, Dr. AD· drew S. Burge'ss said 'TuelMlay.

The professor ot mfsslons at Lu­ther Seminary, et. Paul, made hJe remarks dunng Mi8slon Emphasis Week. Octo�er 9:1�.

the prinCipal reasons tor

Circle K Club ( -Formed Here

pac.ltic Lutheran Colle,. DOW em· braces tlJ;e ttrat Circle K orpDJ_· U'Oo In WUhtnctOD. The hrklan.,.d Klwaniana spon.or W. junior KI· wanls project. The purpoee ot the club Ie "to, ·proTide a.uooJatJol1l with regular KIwanis Clubt and CODt&f.!.8 with business and iprofellional men or the communlG-,"

The objects �t ,Uie club-are: 1. To provide eduet.tlonal oppor­

tunities for worthy youbg -mep.

!l."'"'!�.II!-��l1':_,: = • 3. To develop a'gt'eulve clUaen· ship and spirit ot semc", tor 1m­

_ 1-,J� B'!.�:.!.;����I_.8'.llgn8 1n- ,provement or all human relation·

elude a .to a ships. , traternal program In . the missions 4. To give primacy to h�an and field, and the eBtabUBhtneDt ot na- spiritual rather than to the matel1al tlonal c�urches In Japan, liidllj. and values of life. Afrtca. 5. To encourage the dally IIViDC

ot the Golden Rule. 6. To promote higher .oclal, busi­

ness and protesslonal ethics. , The Circle K ,has already held

two meeUngs. At the iniUal meeting I 0 c a I Kiwanis ,President Harry Chambers. district Lieutenant Gov­ernor Heoo Socoloteky, Professor available'. America'. Lutheran., a Ramstad. ,Mr. 'Eldon .xyllo, and the 64-page booklet selling tor 50 cents, club advisor, Prote89or Axford, met being pubUsbed by the Wartburg eighteen prospecUve membdrs. At Pres� early this �h, . that time an application for charter

Contents ot the booklet tirst ap- was made. peared In ONE, ,youth magazine . When the charter has been ap­publlsbed jOintly by tour Lutheran proved a charler 'party will be held groups. The .reprint voJume Is edlt- at whJch members w1l1 be spon-ed by the editors or ONE. sore<l by Individual KlwanJans. Clr-

Each or the 16 Lutheran bodies Is K pins will be awarded at this plctured-lO ot the larger bodies In However, any students join-Individual chapters. Six smaller club before the charter party groups 'Ire dJsc1tssed In two chap- be charter memlferii: Any Inter-ters. Every church Is described by a studerite are, Invited to attend rJpresentattve or that group. The the next Thursday meeting or. see N�t1onal Lutheran Council, Synodl- Pro(essor Axford in L-120.

• tal Conterence and Lutheran World At the ,eecond meeting the fol-(FederatIon also are teatured� lowing omcers were elected: Prest-Pictures, diagrams and charts ap- dent, Gordon Strom; vice-president,

on nearly every page. The Int· Tom Swlndland; secretary, S t a n available stlllllstics (as of Jan. Hulsman; treasurer, Duane Romo';

1965) also �re Included. ICC rep., Dale Storaasli. Board or Written In popular style. each directors are: Stan Reed, Don Sev­

pictures briefly. yet com- ereid. Dave Berntsen. and Chuck the distinctive spirit, hJs- Tucker. .

tory and \l\vork of the group being Because tire Circle K Is an Inter­discussed. The authors are .sYDodl- l·d"p .. ·tmentol ol'8'anlsatlon, repre­cal ortlclals, editors and professors. sentatives (rom all depa.rtlnents are

hIghly respected In American n�ed. At this ,Ume ProCessor Ax­

America', Lutheran. may be or­dered through any of the Lutheran

\ publlsblng houses or supply stores In the United states Ind Canada.

From An A1umnum

Let me tell you how ,[ have mined 10ur laughter, rour ,dampl1 qool mornings . and your problema • •

ford Invltes ..the Interest ot..J.tuden.., In these departments: Engllsb, In­

Arts, 'MUSic, Psychology, Speec�.

Page 21: Mast 1955-1956

T h e bQ m T o Give Concert Monday

• 7� ?1taa A. w. s. Tolo

Tomorrow Night, 8 o'clock

VOLUME 33, NUMBER 5

Dr. Eastvold To luther Film · · · · 'rrayerlblf��R;,: " T�·.Bic-sh��n"' .

President S. C. EastvoJd will be J - � �.L - - .L 8 one of the 30 college pr�Jdent8 " onl�e a� from all over the nation who will Reformation time 18 approaching. parUcipate In a visitation to naUon. In view of thIa fact, the etudent con·

gregatlon Is presenting the fIlm, "Martin Lu'thl:!r." This is qUite an al corporation leaders ne�t week.

The college beads w1ll meet in Inspiring movie. depicting the ch:; New York City, Sunday through .cum8tan� which led up to the Wednesday. White there th&y will Retormatlon and the events which be divided Inlo teamt of tl1r'ee to took place during the upheaval: The tell the story of higher 'educ&Uon in background music, composed mosl­America to ibuslness execuU"es. ly of "A Mighty Fortress," Is per·

From New York the delePtlon of formed by the Munich Symphony college preSidents will tra�el to oth· Orchestra. er major cities In the East. For the The purpose at this showing \s to

help the rInanclng of new chancel furnIture for the student congrega· tion. It will be held at 8: O(} p.m. to· night In the CMS and fUty admission will. be charged.

remainder of the week, Dr, Eastvold will be In Akron, Ohio, and Detroit, Michigan,

The program Is sponsored by the Commission on Colleges and Indus· try at the Association of the Amer· Jcan Colleges ot which PacWc Lu· theran College Is a member.

The PLC president !lew to Min· neapolis, :M1nnesota, this Wednes· da)', where he will attend two meet· Ings prior to his New York appoInt· ment. Thursday he was to meet with the Board qt Education at the Evangelica.l Lutheran Church along with presIdents of other .E.�C. col· leges to work out appropriations tor scbools. PLC annually receives close to $100,000 from the E.L.C.

One-Act Plays

Returning Alums Guests of Honor

Homecoming this past weekend welcomed home about 250 alumni ot PLC, who participated In a full w�e!tend . Of . . activlties, beglnnig,g with the coronation of Queen Anne I on Friday evening, and concluding with worship service In the CMS on Sunday mornJng.

mussen of Parkland. The class of '55 wall the largest class present with 23 alums; Class of '54 was rep-

Att:e�i:ion! . Ipha Sig5

A special note to students who

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1955

Blanche Thebom, mezzo-soprano, will be featured tn the first ASPLC Artist Series concert at the CMS audltol'1um, 'Monday ntght, October 24, at 8 :30.

MJss Thebom, one at the tlnest mezzo-sopranos at the M:etropolltan Opera Company, Is presented In concert by S. Hurok.

.

Well known tor her experience In the opera, radio, television, and con· cert world, Miss Thebom has also made numerous recordings tor RCA

,Miss Thebom will presant a. pro· gram of varied selections, among them some num'bers from the opera "Carmen," by Bizet. She will also sIng some Straus! selectIons from her Teportolre.

This Artist SerIes Is part of a pro­gram to enrich the cuI tural offer· Ingll of the entertainment program on the PLC campus. .

The next concert on January 27 will feature Andres Segovia:; in· .-'-----"::......c..=='-'-'-___ -. ternationally renowned clanlcal

GOal of $350 Set gultarl,t.

For UGN Drive ------

Mu Phi Epsilon Hosts Visitor are plannIng 8. busIness career. On

November 15, five prominent busi· nessmen or Par)dand w11l present a panel with the topic, "What does

Great S.uccess Making the homecoming an even resented by 21 alumnI. It Is Inter·

business man want In a business

:�::�:e�uc

�;:s, o�::c� :��y���� ;:�:

g�: �:��h���\��

eHa���:���:� education?" This Is an excellent op·

The U'n I t e d Good Neighbor drive, which la now in progre .. throughout the nation, reached PlC this w e e k. The student council hal aet up a goal of $350 for our campus. This Isn't much when one considers the goal of $848,000 for Pierce County. This money,-whlch Is expected to be collected by November 8, will be distributed among Z7 research and service 0 r g a n I z a t I o n s throughout the _ country. Th�se Include such groups as the sOy Scout., lutheran Welfare 80-

Resalle Speciale, province gover· nor of Mu Plil Epsilon, wJll inspect the local chapter, Epsilon Sigma, next Sunday, October 23. Miss Spe· clale, also NaUonal First Vice-pres·

I ident, III scheduled to arrive at the I Seattle-Tacoma .AJ.rlines Terminal from Callfornl� and wlp' be met by

Saturday night. "Mrs. O'Leary's were the Rev. and Mrs. R. Johnson portunlty for students concerned to

Cow" and Eugene O'Neill's "The from Missoula, Montana; and Mrs. get flrst·hand Information.

Rope" \;\'ere both well done and well ����U�a

TJO

ar��

eyr of;Or�m::�:gO

, a�:�

f� Ph�

h��g::�Z:��a

s�:::�:::s ��u!:: received.

The s-taglng was simple, yet effec· tlve, and the acting was comparable to that of professJonals. Those 8� pealling in " The Rope" were: Dick Barnwell, as Paf Sweeney ; Jerry Slattum, as Luke Bentley ; ' DIane Olsness, as Mary Sweeney; Duane

came from Washington and Oregon. It will be held In the old T.V. lounge These alumDI were guests of hon. in the C.B. from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m.

or at all the activities planned On Novem'ber d"irst at the regular Miss Ellen Christiansen, EpsIlon

• clety, and the Cancer Society. them this weekend. AlUmni and Alpha Sig meeting at 7 p.m., Mr. Sigma's faculty &dviaor. who will

drive ber out -to PLC. They should u1ty were entertaIned at the alumn( banquet Saturday night In the dIn· ing hall of ,the CUB. Nearly 40(}

Schryver. Pos Abraham Bentley; and �:�:::�e���:�n:�:��:r!:I� Jeanine Spencer, as Anne Sweeney.

"Mrs O'Lea 's Cow " an Irish dent of the Alumni Association, was

J;:Omed;

, InCltld� Mary Ance Drex. master of ceremonies, " and Intro­

el, MardeU Bolland, Tedd1 Gulhau. ·duced. the Alumni Board, guests of gen, Twila Gillie, Gene Bern, Bar- honor, and Dr. EaatTold, who saId ban. Johnson. and Dan Triolo. a few wOMs to the �ums.

Axtord will give a brief biographl· cal sketch of the background and BI"ery Talks · I. arrive at about 1:00 p.m. careers of these men. . The membiri, 'of the local chaP. Panelists w1U Include: Man Tom· S . S· tud ter, led by Pat G&hr1ng. feel.t ar;-

mervik (Parkland Fuel 011), HOwie ""l " 4,onored to have .� .:with them;�.�

Snowden (-Mgl-., Parkland Branch according to her requWi a., DiOdel of National Bank of Wash.). Peter PLC's Mission Crusaders were pledge ceremoD.7; model imtiat10n Coleman (owner of Patty Ann Bak· bl�ssed with the return of Kathy ceremony. bu'a1D.

� 'm�tiq 'a.hd

eries, Parklan4.1, and' Lakewood), Mr. Biery this pa.st Tuesday evening for musicale prt,g'r&tI1o Win JHj PriJleD,ted. Brown, pubUsher of the Times Jour- a report on a "European Study Proj. T�e mUlI�ale n·�ber.·

wfli !)a�. �t

n8.1), and lMr. frer (iMOrUCI�). ecL" Kath1 wu one of. twenty' stu .. �ring, ��io pelph1D:e ���. -------------------------, -----"'.-----'-- . �� • . vocal� &lid <?",OII& �. p�.

W�shingt,on Lea.9ue of Nurses 1-101&119'. n�.-.. Iec: t;:::. :: :pl�::

or=·

::=;J:i:''::� t nsor by the Lutheran Stu· .��d a eoctal hour planned 1ij-C . r ' M ' L I Ch' Old" H' . . ,A . ... , I' h' H� aocl&Uon af America. wh1ch

�ce.)Jwenae

iiw1ti ,bnn:gthe .d&ri . onl'e"ence on ' . a-.;erna . � · I . ..a '., ' . .:t. works "Ith the divIsion of student ••

+n� I<! a cl .... ·� SpocIale ,rlll Leaders In the tleld of nanlng, 'Marte GoUt, Regional 'Nunlng Can· 1 Klnne�, Mias G: ReIIS, U. of W. pro- .erv1ce of the ' NaUonaJ: Lutheran 1Hi ... ataytnc at South BAll Sund.ay

�xperta in obstetrics a n d c h t I d sultant. concerned the naUon-wide tH&on, MJn Taylor and MUla 0011[. . . . . e'venlnl' before ID:lpecting the Ta­health, and local educaton are at. trends In maternal and child health... Ttle;d1sc�lIlon �entered &round the CoU?-clJ. The �urpoH w� t

o study. com.. .A.JuJDnae Chapb;r on 'MolidaY·

te�41ng the convenUon of the Waah· The afterDOoD. eeae1�n COQlI�ted nui-II.8's 'place InHhe .program of ma- church llte and Chr18.uan student IMu Phi honored Pic. musIc' ,t

In&ton League of Nu.rw1J'lg now In of an ",lDfOI'JD&1;iOD PleaM" concern- ternal and child health.' . ute in Dlrope. Thou. present 8&W dcta ntcen'U7 at .. coke""Da:rti. Fo

i�

progress on theo campu.. �n« QUHUOU brouaht by the group. Thunday:. d#me� wu a no-host li l t d e ll of historically ...... f a m 0 U 8 �owin& t "elce"me '&7 Pat ��, The convenUon beCan, ,.eeterday 'K_ben of th18 panel Included Dr, event wbere �II. P.earl McIver, chu.rches, beautiful sta.1n glu8 win. prealdef. the groUP. enJoJ:ed Intra­wIth their general topIc be1n& '''Mar- X. SoIbtJr&, Dr. E. C, Knorr of the -chief qune, U� S. Public Health dOW8, 8now-capped mounta!n8, and duc1D1' Jhefr partne� In· a mUe�

ternal and ChUd Health." The morn·o .PLC facultJ, Dr. Robe,rt HoHman •.. Service, wu honored gueaL 'beautlful Europe In general. It was &nil � compol8r8 b1 their lng d.l1ICU8slon, led by ·Iila. Ruth SeatUe p8cuab1elan, Dr. D. Mcm· -Mrs. Wne Klaa.t)el Morken baa truly a wonderful occuiOD a.s lItH ptatur�·1a. a

O p.m:e. Betty Anderion

Taylor, CbJet, -NW'SLDC se�on, Dt· �7f'e. usi8taDt pror-ior of obstet· been chC1rman 'In C'har,e of local Biery shared her experience or a toppe4

f

the u.t 'With her· ... bnttj tb vision of He&ltb 8emce, and Ws. lies and · QIl., U. 'of W,; M..I8S C. arransements.

. creat time In & It'�.t counlrJ. reeosnln thea.'

1.'

. '

Page 22: Mast 1955-1956

1. _ __________ _

Page "Two THE MOORING MAST Sornething

To Say Professors , Hagen and Farmer Teaching of PLe" thi� Year

'--p-I" \

Success' is that which crear£s the difference between PLC and othrr schools: last week's Homecoming celebration was the mose successf ul in PLC·s his(ory, This is not merely personal opinion, but is actual fact based upon the remarks of alumni �nd faculey who have observed -many homecomings.

We owe a debe of thanks and graeieude to Ellen Henry and Te-rry Brown, homecoming co-chairmen, who made the past week end what it was. Naturally, it was impossible for them to handle all the details, but chey were responsible for the coordination and arrangement of the activities.

The walk·happy Loggers have come up with a new idea. This is to establish a "peace P,lct" between our two schools. Ie wou be an agreement to live harmoniously, etc., etc. The signing would take place ae Lincoln Bowl during ehe halftime of ehe PLC-CPS game, November J 2, The pact would be renewed annually.

The dollar you spend for your student body fee is the best investmene you've ever made. For one dollar you are en I ) membership in the ASP.LC, 2) the right to vote in all

Body elections, and 3) frec admission to all home games. As you well know, a dollar doesn't go very far ehese days. In reality, it's worth only about fifty cco(s. In order to overcome thi� problem, ie might be a good idea to invest one REAL dollar, two dollars nowadays. or even more, With this added inceneive, th.e Student Body would be bener able to perform' its function as an associa­rion of the smdenrs of PLC, and not just something to put on a lenerhead. What do you think about i e ?

:world, 'We may be .lble to, draw some

useful conduslons fro� the Idea above {f a situation to which It per­tains is presented.

A Mtudent, hopeful In many as­pects, arrived on...ihe campus at 1\ ChrIstian college, . True, he bQped fOr-a. ' good-opportunity for educa· tion bu-t there was something more Jmportant to him rthan that. He had

this !chool atter an examin­ation of himself, the thIngs he stood for and desired, and. upon realizing

school and church groups had U'ttle to promote higher values

bErtter yet, spldtual develop­ment. A Christian college seemed like a good cbolce.

ter life and chose the church·sup­ported college because he beUeved It would be a help rather than an

In obtaining It. S u c h a COUld, besides oilher thIngs,

help him to Improve his mind In such a way .that It would help him to 'better understand himself and

, Dr. Farmer Mr. Donald Farmer, associate pro- Also bullng from

fessor of history and political Bcl· Mr. Arnold Hagen, who has joined enee, COmE!8 to PLC from Mlnneapo-

, PLC's education ' department this

Ils, Minnesota. yeal'. He rece1ved liIBB:-A�degree'

Mr. Farmer gained, his college from Concordia College, Moorehead,

educatIon at the University ot Mln- �lInnesota, In 1931, his 'M.A. in Edu­nesota and received his B.S. In Ed. cation In· 1941 .!rom the University ucatlon In 1944, In abaentlal: During of Mon�na In Missoula, and earned World War II Mr. Farmer served his doctor's degree In 1955 from the for three years In the Army Inran- University of Oregon. WbUe wo.k­try In Europe, and ' in Ger:many was Ing on his doctorate, he partlcJpated awarded the Purple Heart. After In the (',ooperative program tor the the war he did some .graduate work study Of educational ,administration In education, Intending to teach so- under the Kellogg Foundation and clal studies In high school. How- dId his thesis as a result of that ever. he became Inter;sted In politi- experIence. cal 9Clence and went on to work for During World War II Mr, iiagen his doctor's degree In that area, con- served In the Army as a special centratlng In Russian area studies. a g e n t In �ounter Intelligence In Mr, Farmer began studying Russian England, France. Germany, Luxem­In the Army and, besides .being able bourg, Belgium, and Norway, After to speak It, actually uses It In his the war. 'he assisted with the de­study of Russian political scIence. mobilization of the German army In

Forestry being one Of his main NOrwtly. hobbles, Mr, Farmer bought some Mr, Hagen's teaching experience Juse for practice, how about puning a dollar into the Uni eed

Good l'jeighbor Fund? such a campus would not be cut-over land in Mlnn&8ota after tbe Include;s tour years In M.lnnesota,

W·lat Is Th,'s Th,'ng Called Jazz? Ideal as supposed. Almost Imme· war, replanted it a.nd Is now devel· three years In North Dakota, five n dlately upon arrIval he discovered oping his own private foresl Also yean In :Montana. and tour years In

By Tom Reevel group after group and person after lIsted among his hobbles aTe "polt- Albany, Oregon.

On the evening of October 23 In tremely studIous group of musl. person demandIng his attention. tics" and studying f o r e I g n lan- His cb1et outside interest lies in Seattle's CIvic Auditorium an un- clans introduced progressive and Each one had something to say guages with concentration on Ger- his faIntly, which Includes his wife usual production is to be presented symphonIc 1azz whIch wa.s and Is about how or whart be should think, man, French, Swedish and Russian. and two sons, aged sl.x: and ten to a sell..out audience of eager lIs- preseD'ted in the nation's greatest beHeve, act, 88:Y, and do. From 1948 to 1949 he traveled years, :Mr, Hagen states that. "be­teners. This Is the tenth &nnual concert halls, DimItri Shostakovlch, This situation was alarming but through Europe and studied there, tore she caught me," his wJfe was a tour of Jazz at the Pb11harmonIc" Igor Stravinsky. George Gershwin, not nearly as much as his next dis- mainly In Czechoslovakia, on a teacher In Los Angeles. HIs Inter· Only. recently we became aware of and Darius 'Milhaud are among the covery. For 10 and behold, he found scholarship. Two years

' ago he was ests also Include mUSic. p u b I I c the ,fact that very few people had eminent composers who owe much that If !he dared to Question or doubt given a teachIng tellowshlp at the speaking, and chnrch aetJvIUes. made an acquaIntance with Ameri- to jazz. From California came the what these groups and Individuals University Jt MInnesota by the While at Bllllngs. 'Montana, he was ca's only art form and that many pulsating, throbbing dissonance ot were saying, the poaitlvely moat Ford Foundation and last year he

on the MIssion Board at the Pacific others were firmly opposed to this a young genius named Stan Kenton, righteoua wrath would be Inntcted Northwest and at Albany, Oregon, Corm ot musical expression, while From San Francisco came the Im- upon blm and he would become the

:��:. history In a Minneapolis high '::e;:��a:. organize a mission con-a.dmltting at the same time that provlsatlons of Dave Brubeck, a stu· subject ot much dIsapproval. -I��i�i�����:--��:;�������i they had heard very little of II dent o( Darius Milhaud, who recent· One roore strange, upsetting, situ·

On definIUon of jazz Is that It is Iy was on the cover of Time maga- aUon awaited his eyes and ears, a kind of American music charac- zlne following the tremendous sue- Oddly enough these one-minded terl.zed · by clear melodies, strong -cess of his "Jazz GOes to College" groups and I�dlvlduals were also emotional content, and emphatic, record album. From Chicago came showering seorn and Indignation contrasted rhythms. Improvisations, Duke Ellington, who, Hke Stan Ken- upon each oMler, Like a famtly, they or on-the-spot compo9ing, Is also a ton, has written for the New York banded 'together to defend Christian distinctiVe feature of jazz, A good and Paris BaUets as well as for the e d u e a t I o n to all outsiders, But jazz' soloJst must fundamentally be Philadelphia PhUharmonJc, F r o m meanwhile they would c a r r y an

. a good musician; he must be able all over the world came composers their own mUe teuds over who had to compose on his teel Some say and musicians Uke Bin Russo who "the truth." or who conducted them· that jazz, like poetry, Is impossIble says, "The jazz spirit is the feellng selves properly. Some would maln-

, to defln&-it must be tell ot Improvisation, 'My attempts are taln that the campus wasn't spJrlt-Early jazz was a tolk art, which made at the ·more organJc concepts ual enough and tha.t there were

sprang from the Negroes at New or music , , ° at working out aome- those who wertt�ot helpJng it grow Orleans. It was a type at primitive thJng that 1a unltled trom beginning but ralther opposed such �..rth, musical development which evolved to end, while usJn8- a variety of new Others would say the lfiudent's lite

trom the emotions and personalities themart::1c technJques and chordal muS't become m o' r e educaUonal, ot , the °lndlvidU&l playen, Through structures," more social or what else have you, th� long years it gre. up and pro- In IMarch, 1953. a tew jan enthus- Th�y even Used. tho archool ne,;apa­gressed, "1t spread to ChIcago and l�ts .presen'ted Dave Brubeck In a per'to chuUJe each �ero ' then to New York and In the early concert at Oberl1Il College. whlch Just betore Decoming co!Dpletely 20th century b&d stirred. the ID9tru- 1bad a atrkt reputation tor adhering dla1llu810ned and bewHdered our menta at mualcla.na all , over the to the esta'bl1shed classlcal Instruc- etudeDot tound: 8Ome�g w h 1 c.h world. As time PUaed. a certain ex- (Continued on page 4, col. 2) (Continued on page 4. col. 1)

STELLA'S FLOWERS" Flowe ... for AU �a.lon.

12173 Pacific Ave. GR. 7483

(Fo�t of· Garfield) We Deliver

Laurinat's Apparel "WE FEATURE T H E

FIN EST"

Zelma Laurlnat 409 Garfield 8t. GRanlt� 5317

'

Parkland, W.ah.

D O N U T B A R Vlalt Our ·HOBNOB Room Dlnnera - Short Ordera The" Best in Donuts "

Open from 7:30 to 8:00

Page 23: Mast 1955-1956

I

By Freddy Mil ler

Tn regards to last week's comment on -school spirit and enthusiasm, if Ihe student body will continue to put out and turn out at the remain­ing games as they did wlbh Central, the Lutes will be right at the top a t the climax of the season.

'Ve are now at mld..geason and things are beginning to shape up this \\ay: 'Vhltwonh, as a pre-season favorite, has remained unbeaten and il looks as though they will be the same Monday after their meeting with the Cniverslty of British Columbia. PLC will have to really dig in 10 ,'orne out on top In their remaining games and they have a good [ltart \\"Ith two conference wins. Let's hope that the Gla�lIators' only taste of defeat will have been their two non:conference games with CPS 'and l'acifi c - U. Although CPS has dropped one game In , lhrp.p' Aia.rt.a...... th .. " strtlftr�Mit�'��'"OOw.t��rr PQ'��r; &"it..:�e p..�Aijl,�iU�; _ . .. - .-- " -. afternoon. Eastern, a one to one contender, might .very ,well get a few more-marks in the win column and will give the Lutherans a real tussle tomorrow. British Columbia was the SUrprise package of last weekend in their upset a'nd first conference win o';er 'Vestern, 6 to O. Both Central and Wester.n have been on the short end thus far but they should pull Ihrough before the season's end.

M I LLERING AROUND �he Air Force Academy Falcons rolled to their second straight (oot. ball :-�ry, beating a strong Colorado A. & M. freshman team, 21-13 _ . . Did rou ever hear of a football game be1ng cancelled on account of rain? Three eastern games were last week . . . Harvard won their first game on Baker Field and their first from Columbia since 1948 tn a 21·7 decl­�Ion . . The Soonel"S of Oklahoma continued to roll as they downed Kansas 44·6, sl!ttlng two national records, the longest winning streak and the 99th straight game In which they have scored . . . Toug.h luck Huskies, but good luck with Stanford . . . Tennessee State 85, Paul Quinn 0 _ • • The average bettor at Longacres during the last season lost $7 per riay . _ Bobby Dunn returned to the U. of W, squad atter recovery of pre­�eason Jnjurles . . . Paul Anderson, world's heavyweight weight litter, l ifted 1,130 pounds . . . Southern Calltornla over Wisconsin 33-21 . Wasblngton didn't ha\o-e a pass interception 'till In the closing minutes last Saturday . . . Coaches Fromm and Gilmer better hang It up after their Powder Putt showing; Muds.pots WOUldn't have won even if the coach &a had played . . . Tony Trabert, 1955 Wimbledon and U. S. amateur champion, turned pro In signing a I6-month contract and a chance to earn $100,000 , . . Tom Gala, LaSalle basketball Ali-American, broke his Tight hand and will be out for at least six weeks . . , Eddie O'Brien was named as freshman coach at Seattle University . . . Take PLC over .East· ern In a tough game by six p�ints. �

North Hall Hits Losing Streak, Drops 2 Games

In the Intramural race North Hall has been baving some pretty 1'00. luck! October 13th they lost to Clover Creek Vl1lage, 60-0. Monday

Announcing a New Barber Shop . they lost .to Eastern, 6-0. It would . appear these upperclassmen are GERRY'S BARBER SHOP ,howlng ,Ign, or aging. "WE SPECIA LI-ZE IN FLAT-TOPS Ivy Hall lost, 12-S. to Eastern to

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Lutes Defeat Central 20-13 At Homecoming

Playing their best game of the year 'before an enthusfastic bome­coming crowd, the Pacific Lutheran C a I I e g e Gladiators defeated the Central Washington Wildcat§, by a. score of 20-13. The game was played Saturday, Sei!:mber 15, at the LIn­coln Bowl.

For the first time this season the Lutes showed a strong offense, Led by the fine passing of qua'her-back Tommy Gilmer, who completed 14 of 21 passes good for 152 yards, and 'Strong running "of halfback John Fromm and fullback Jack Newhart, PLC wae in command all the way. Fromm gained 88 yards In 17 car· rles to average more than five yards

Powder Puff Results: CRVG 9, Mudspots t..

A m i d an enthusiastic 81denne crOWd, the C I a v e r River Valley Girls ran to an easy win over the Frosh Mudspots In Sa.turday moa:n­lng's t\nnual Powder Puff Bowl by a score ot 9-6.

Led by the Quarterbacking of Monl Wetton, the upper.clall8 girls scored their first touchdown In the first Quarter with a. take handoff and a left-end sweep by Gladys Johnson. The extra point was made with a smash over right guard.

The Clover Girls got their other two points: on a satety.

The only frosh score came later In the game when the Mudspots pushed to the Clover River Valley five-yard line and went over on the next play for a TO, The try for poInt tailed. Camille Emerson was at Quarterback for the frosh.

This game was the third straight per try. Victory' for the upperclasltWomen. Arter kicking off to Central to Coaching the CRV Girls were Bob open the game, the Lutes held and Marvonek and Denny Rodin. Froah forced the' Wildcats to punt. .Then coaches .were Tommy Gilmer and

the Gladiators went to work, Gilmer , John Fromm. completing three passes In the 56 _________ _ yard drive whicb took just seven I game In the third Quarter. TakIng plays, set the ball up on the Cen- the kick to open the second balf of tral 12 from where Galen Nusbaum I play, the Lutes, led by the tine run· cracked over for the touchdown. nlng of fullback NeWhart, moved GiI,mer drop-kicked the conversion

the ball to the W.J.ldl!at 6-tr.J;rd line and the score read 7-0, trom where Newhart carried It over. Early In the second quarter the Gilmer missed the extra. point Wildcats tIed up the game 7·7. Aft- In the fourth quarter Central re­

ftr recovering a Lutheran fumble on covered a fumble on the PIC 4-yard t h e I r own 43-yard line, Central lIne and In three plays 8cored. The moved the ball to the PLC two trom attempted conversion .was mJssed where fullback Jim Thrasher then and. at the tInal gUn a few mInutes scored. Quarterback Bill Harriman ,later the score read 20-13 In favor passed to end JIm Baggett, who ot the Lutes. was ' all alone In the end zone, for , - PLC 'had -two more opportunities the extra polll't.. . . to score rbut ·they were 8topped bY'

A few minutes later the Lutes be- the clock bOth times. [n .the !irst _, gan to drive again. Atter moTing balt they were on the WlIdcat 8-the ball to the Central 29, Gilmer ya:rd �e when time r&n out and In completed a pass tb end Ron t;ltor- the fourth Quarter the GladJ.ators aaslHor 91x pOints. Once again Gil· reached the vi"!Jltor�' one 'just before mer dropklcked the' extra point and 'the. game ended_ .

...... Gladiators were ahead at half· , The Lutes now share first �ace time 14-7, J in the EVergreen COnfe{ence with

PLC wasted no time In 'scoring thf> Whltworth"Ptrates, Neither club winning - touchdown of the I h�'s lost a league game this season.

Page 24: Mast 1955-1956

- - - - --- - I O U en Page Four THE MOORI NG MA8T Friday. Octobe;' 21, 1K5 IWh'tw rth Sf d t Tlwnb · · · Translates Book -In erpresslng thanks, it Is alwan difficult to put Into word!P'"wbat I • one fe'e18. Our .feellng Is one ot deep hu�llIty and gratltude to you-:-tb.e Info Thai Dialed 8tudents. faculty. and administration of PLC. The job that you did during Homecoming weekend displayed a wonderful splrtt through cooperation By Leland Wllahlre and participation. It tilled us with happiness to see the endeavors ot one People ot ThaIland are reading and all come "ito fruition In the varlau!\. acUvIties ot Homecoming. Billy Graham's book. "Peace wlllh

To Quote an alumnus, "It's great to be back and see how PLC bas God," because ot the work In trallS­grown, both In size and In spirit. When we arrived on campus, the 'old latloft done by iMaltree Charthurut, feeling' returned-a feeling ot being ..,..elcome and at home." & new Whitworth student t r o m

The committees did gplendld jobs and we wish to compliment them Lampoon, Thailand. in their work. All detaJls were planned and from the Ume of coronation After reading Graham's book he to the end ot the church service, everything proceeded according 18> sched- felt "the Lord had called me to ule. Everyone did a great job In fulfilling their duties and the weatherman translate It Intoj.he language of the , ""as aven .on our side, Our appreClatlO� gO� .. ��. �� _ e���r

.. e .stud.en.t, J� �.qQt{l:.�� ,')���.��,,,,"h.P��. ';'/�-" . ,_ ..bodJl. !�;!J>-!.:IS. _� .. lVt��.U.g �OIn�cO:-J� _____ _ ,. 1 . . . . . , --")" , . wo_ed lrum.$...a..m •. .wrtlL2: a.m�

� ''':''�' . .'-� ,-,Our: tiran«s JA--ROt-sn-�r-tG .. ti:e��tldEUlts. 'faculty and adDill'lTstY'itfon, the" two. weeks of 'spring /Vacation, but also to the Alumni Assoc!atlon and eS'pecIal1y Mrs. Ramstad. who put but -he' tound that he had only half :�em

a�::�?eIflSh hours that ;�:::::�

y

:n .neee .. tor lbe college and tor lb�::ke:O::;;"d-to give up, yet he '

ELLEN HENRY AND TERRY BROWN " felt the prayers ot Christian peo-Homecoming Co-Chatrmen.. 'pie" so he took oui two weeks of

_________________________ lIehool and. wor�Ing some nights I without. sleeP, finished w h a t be Sometfling to Say I What Is This Jaa7 'thousht was a job beyond hl. ca·

(Oentlnued trom page 2, col. 3) I (Continued from page 2, col. 2)· pllclty. "No credJt belongs to me," pleased him and seemed to be the tlon ot music. The conoort was a IM&Jtree commented, "The Lord was thing he was lookJng tor. Here was huge succe86_ The quartet held com- just dotag the Impossible." a protessor who seemed to be still p}etely under Its control for almost. Hia translation was published searching, one 'Who was humble and two hours a large and varied audt� jt!8t Ii few days before he new to yet br1lllant, :Inn In conviction, yet ence, many of whom !Were Conserv- San FrancIsco on Sept. 6. •

gentle and honest In doubt. He did· atory lJtudents- a1most enUrely un- ChrisUan people In this country n't demand tha.rt his classes accept educated in Jazz. When the group oftered him a personal scholarshIp 'bls conclusions but rather that tbey left the stage, the starving crowd, to come bere to study. He plans to 5 h 0 u I d "find their own plot of whose appetlte had only been par- go to Biblical seminary In New ground to stand upon." tially satisfied, stili wa�ted more. Y9rk to prepare for the ministry

A few aays later he met a group As a Jazz Clu� was actively tormed, that be might serve his people. of students with the same spirit as the musical world knew that mod­the professor be admired. They dls- ern music bad found anotber .home. PATONIZE YOUR ADVERTIS:ERS cussed many experiences and prob- This Is a new, exciting type of it=;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:4 lems In Jlfe but demanded no ae- Ameri.can art torm, sy-mbollc of the ceptance of the truth that was lndlviduaUstlc t r e n d In musical theirs. They treated each 0 t h e r communIcation. True jazz (not to sympabhe't.llcally, with understand- be conf1,!�ed with popular Ing' and appreciation. I shall continue to present its expres·

So his new world grew with a stu- slons whether t'hey be up-tempo dent here and a professor there who Dixieland or Bartoklan classical '\ wIshed his company In order to I constructions. As Stan Kenton says,

_ Js-hare experiences �nd understand- "Jazz wllJ

.l1ve and grow . . . Its de­

bg. With them humility was a word Signs have only begun." with deep meaning, They were peo- From tender soft sounds to crash­pie who 'with kindred spirit and l ing dissonance , . . this Is modern 'hearts know that there are yet few music . . . thIs is Jazz, finished men.

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Page 25: Mast 1955-1956

I , t. i -

I "Gucib le" T� Be Given

r Nov. 2, 3, 4 !

71ee ?1ta4t I FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1955

nts . Present te�di:�'9'�·'U�S�· <�Pfay " ...... .

Pacific Lutheran College is proud to' present Arthur Milli'c's "CJuciblc" on Nov. 2, 3. and 4. Lou Schaeffer of the Brooklyn News called this story " A play of granite and fire that rowers and flames over the cest of the season's new plays." John McClain of the Journal�American quoted : "A play of enormous strength and intelligence." In 1 9 5 3 the "Crucible" received a n Antoinett� Perr}" award for "distinguished contrlbu· lstence or witches, or 'persons en· tion to the current theatre season" dowed with supernatural powers of and was runner-up In the New York evil, was still taken for granted on Drama Critics Circle ballotin��to both sides of the Atlantic. During select the "best new American play" the spring ot 1692 some Salem chll­or the season. The "Crucible" also dren. Insistlng that certain Indlvld­shared the Donaldson Award with

11Ials whom they named had be­

William lnge's "Picnic." witched chern, began to act Queerly, With these national recommenda· 1 even having ... or perlffi.ps feigning,

lions In mind we're sure that no fits. Soon. not only In Salem but elsewhere in the colony also, min­

night performance on the C-M·S islers and magistrates were giving stage. This contemporary play, writ· serious attentiOfl to these accllsa· ten in 1952, Is being presented in a tJons a n d w e r e demanding that contemporary fashion at PLC. The something be done about them. The

Deyrol Kenneth Bruce JoAnn Wayne production crews, under the direc· Hebraic law had accepted the Idea, Anderson Torvik Oahl Hudson Olsen lion of Mr. Eric :Sordholm, Rre and in the Old Testament (EX ________________________ . __________ -'-__ ered\'ng five sets for the presenta· !��� : 1����

e�eS�a;.L� ���

t ���: Ice Skating Pep Section To Be l�t?a�:nHold i:�I���X::?�t�fti��;f�f��t� :���?I�:T���:I�I:;:.�;.::e:!s Pa rl:y Ton il:e Formed for Cheers ley Elbecson. the play director, said ber. 1692. no Ie" than 19 peesons

� I Calling all ghouls and goblins' recently, "PLC Is very proud of the had been hanged and many ot.aers

al=::tl5;:I'1 ��

I���������:� ;::�

It I Next Home Game �:,�t����a

n�����e::��d

n�gu��a:� ���:e�

h�st :�

re P:�

d���

IO:a�io��: '�;�; Im���:::�'Of th; play, which repre-

skiing followed by an lee-skating Call have combined their etforts to amateur releases of this play." sents many different departments .... party Organlzatlon Is the keynote of ��:;��t �'I�

a��o�:�; h�:�:u:���: The background of the produc. on campus, consists ()t: Theresa The Ski Club has 'Planned an eve· l ·success. No team ever won a ball lion's setting is "The Salem Incl. Linsay, Duane Peterson, Virginia

ning ot fun and entertainment for game without organization, or as �!s:�. s���� �sd���s���iclt�/�C d:�: dent," one of America's shadier pe- Thompsen, Wayne Olson, and Ellza­

winter sport fans. Tonight. ski films coaches label H, teamwork. This .,arty, for everyone Is included In Tlods ot history. Toward the end of beth Ziehm, all of Tacoma; Sandra produced by the Union Paclflc .Rail- idea ot teamwork Is essential If we the Invitation. Pr�zes w11l be award- the 17th century, too close concen- Jacobs. Howard Jeanblanc and Jo­road, will be �hown at CB at 8: 00. are to have a successful season In ed for best costumes, male and te- tration on what many called the Ann Hanson, all of Parkland; Dey­At 9;30, students wlll meet In tront sports. male; most grotesque, most humor- "wonders of the Invisible world" a1. rol Anderson, Eatonville; Kenneth of Old Main for rides to Lakewood Following through on this idea:, ous, and most original. There will most swept the little settlement of

I Torvlk. Karen Knutson and Ger·

Ice Arena. The lee arena has been we, the pep staff, have come upon be entertainment, gameii� and' food. Salem Vlllage, �lassachusetts, from aid Bayne, all. of Seattie; Diane reserved for PLC students f r o m the Idea of having an organized Its moorings

. At this time the ex. Olaness, Spokane; B r u c e Dahl,

10:30 until 12:30. . rooting section. It wlll consist of Great Falls, Montana; JoAnn Hud-Admission will be $.50 and skates any and all members of the student STUDENT CONGREGATION son, Mount Vernon; Myrna Berg

$.35. MJss Nelson and Mr. Farmer body who wholeheartedly want to Sunday, October 30 AWS Fall Tolo Is and Bruce Mestord, both ot Port will chaperone the party. The· Skb yell till their voices crack and their Bible Study, 9:45 a.m., Chapel Succ.essful Event I Angeles; Rodney Kastelle, WIn-el b I It II t d t lungs burst. Our noises wtll be Divine Worship Service, 11 a.m. dom, Minnesota; RiLymond Men9ch, u nv es a s u en s.

greater than that of tbe trumpets of M i T I b Long to be remembered In the Colfax; Marilyn Boe, Los Angeles;

Joshua at Jericho, tor with this en. l SP�:��l

ld �a

ac�n

;,u���� ·�:

rd'� minds of many Is the A,W.S. Fall and Oharles Tucker, Oregon City. APO, Cu.rlain Call thuslasm on the part ot the students Prayer"-MaloUe. Tolo which was held last Saturday Janet Turinan, Puyallup, Is an un-we will beat Whitworth and CPS Sermon, "The Burden of Unan- night. derstudy In women's roles. Patricia

To Sponsor Party and show them that "We're the S s;ered

c�r�ye�' pa�Or

yLU�ne. Some ot the most outstandlng and Ann Bondurant, SeattIe, Is the stu-

New pledges tor Alpha Phi Ome- mighty Lutherans, Ya sure, you t�le��Jea� �Ibe��:, e eo- memorable events of the evening dent assistant direetor.

betcha !" Reformation FestIval, 3:30 p,m., were such things as the colorful The main production s t aU In-!� �ll�'��o�:r��

I�l:I��

d �::���� Upon entering Lincoln Bowl you Luther Youngdahl, spe,aker. ��:

ssb��:u�

U�a;

e�!�

t�:�u:e: t:: eludes: technician, Jon Sarne; elec-

Johnny Ratteto. Scout Executive tor wlll notice a s�ctor reserved tor the trlcIan, Eric ' Jordahl; properties, the Northwest District and a l s o rooting section. The band will be

l voko EI t ��::, ��:h h:��s�u::el�s ::; :!:. Marlene S�hlmlller and Barbara

Scout Adnsor for the local APO -seated on your right and the smll- l ings ec tMacDonald, furniture, Nell Arnston

I m a k i n g the room feel llke the d D I d Ch I t1 . <hopter will be present for the Ing faces of the pep staff will lead an a v r s an, costumes, .

N Off- Islands ceremonies, you through the songs and yells e W Ice rs Beverly Sveningson; make-up, Mary Following the formlLl initlation, a during the course at the game. We I Every couple that :was there. one Alice Drexel.

pledge party wJll be held at Camp hope that this plan wlll add to the Viking Club held Its first meeOng hundred In all, seemed to . join in The play Is November 2, 3 and 4 Kllworth near Brown's Point. A pro- spirit on campus. . of the year on October 20 At this wIth the performers and set a mood at 8 00 p.m" 80 plan now to attend gram Is planned and there wlll be . These plans are by no means time the elegUon ot ollficers was f;he for the evening', Group Singing ot one of PLC's tlnest presentations­games and .retreshments. Clarence final. Conclullions will not be drawn main topic o!>"lb�siness. This year' s :the Luau songs tilled your mind Arthur MIller's dynamlc .. Cruclbl,.. .. Protrat.z Is chairman for the eve- unW the game Is underway, We are omcers are : president, George Lov- with dreams of the Islands and you ning. · hopIng fer -Ule best and you, the �ng; vice-president, DavId Lunde; c o u l d pracUcally see the palm Music Guild Elects r students, can make It just that. -secretary-treasurer, Lois Erekvam; leaves sway. FORMER PLCITES TO MARRY I Let's all come out to the games and and led rep�,:�ent;aUTe, RosIe Ness. Dave- Knutson 'began the enter- Officers For Year Mr, Rlchard S. Kent, former PLC yell our.,heads ott. Show our team Last night the club advIsor .. Pro- .ta1nment with the Boost Woogy Organ Gund met last Tuesday

student. announces his forthcomlng that we are 'behInd ,them 100%: Win 'fessor -Svare, invited the grOup to and Bobbie ·B1rkedahl g a v e her nJght and elected their officers for marriage to ·M.iss G e 0 r g t a Rae or lose. they're our team and our 'hls home. The new officers took reading ot the Big Hunt. The 4PO the coming year. These ottfceTS are : Rhoades at Port Angeles, Washing- reprellentatives and we want every- over and P'Jans tor the year were Q\lartet Jntroduced theIr newelt Pres., K a r e n Misenheimer; vice­ton. The wedding will be at 8 p.m. one to know that we are cheering I dlscusse�. song that Is tlure to be a hit on the 'President. Virginia Prachnow, and October 29, tn Port Angeles. Dick them on. All students at ScandinaTfan an- hit parade, "Ron Ho, Kine of the ,ecretal7...tz'eum'W, ODella 1M. attended PLC during his freabman THE SONG QU-EEN5 . cestry are cordially invited -to join Islanda." The tolo ended with an The. next meeting win be. held and 8Opholllore years, '53-'55. THE OHEERLEADERS ·the cl1l'b. ... . -: hour or IJWtmminc. November 8 In the 'Music LIbrary.

Page 26: Mast 1955-1956

P.a.ge Two T H E MOORING MAST Frid .. y, October 28. 1955

'1 he Mooring M .. , Published e"ery FMday. during the school year by the

students of Pacific Lulberan College

New Sfaff Members Hail from Washington and Pennsylvania

Concert: Nohs

The eoncert at BI.nche Thebom last Monday was very well received by a full bouse or students and guests. This 'was undoubtedly one of the most listenable concerts we :have had on campus for some time. There are several feasons tor this, the first 'being the programming. Excellent dlscreUon in the choice of songs was shown. Although classic. they were familiar and v a t l e d enough to be eully enjoyed. The listener never got a chanee to lose Interest by too lo'ng a siege or ODe type ot D;luslc. The. Jdea ot Poach 'group ' �ou"ldiin5 oi..' u...,.- &U�"' :v;

Office: Student Union Telephone GRanite 8611 Subscrtptlon Price-$3.00 per year

EDITOR_ .. _ .. _ ....... . _._._._. ..-....... -.... -.......... --___ . __ ..... _ .. __ . __ .. _.WAL'l'ON BER.T01lif MAKE-UP EDITOR.._ ... ____ -..... -.--.-_ ... _ .... __ .. ___ . __ .. _. __ MAGGIE GLOCKENSPIEL FEATURE CO-EDITORS ........ _ ... AGNES HALLANGER, }flKE GRIFFEN SPORTS EDITOR. ......... ........ : ............... _._ .. _ ..................... _ ... _. __ .. .FRFID MILLER BUSINESS MANAGER. .. _ ..................... _ ............... _ ... .......... __ ....... PAUL LUCKY AD �NAGElR ............. __ ._ .. __ . __ .... __ ........ _ ..... __ ._. _ .. __ ....... _ .... ______ . ..l)()UG MAND'l' Assistant Ad �1anager .... _ ................. .... _ ..................... _ ... ..... Bette Macdonald COpy STAFF .. __ ...... _._.JIM BROOKS, COLLEEN THERIAULT, JIM GIES CmCCLAT}O:-.; .... MA:\AGER. ................................... .......... LOIS GUNDERSON

Clrcula1fbn Asslstants ......................... E ... elyn Erickson, Barbara. Jackson REPORTERS_ .. _ ... _._Betty Lou Brontee, Carol Bu'Schke, Sylvia Fong, Joyce I

!"ia.gs:n, Gayle �e.nr_l<:k�,:n, Darrel Hines, Dave Ja�h.l St� �rton, t : ile\�i: .. ��.utr'-4( �r �venJ�t;s�u: ro�_ ft.eeVeJf, -�"!"IP: J!911�I�!�� tenla' -

Editorial . one co.n1Poser, wlt..b va:rl8ty within,. the group, was a refreshing cbange.

The "second reason WQS the stage personality and interpretation ex· hlblted. There was llttle Question ot the wondertul Interpretaijo.ns, lin­guistic fluency and audience con-

Last Tuesday's concert was not only a fine performance, it was an example of what we, as students. have made possible here at PLC_ I,t was said at the concert, "We ,have been striving spiritu­ally and academically, but now we are devtloping culturally, too. " This must come from within the student body. It cannot be ad­ministered 'by the faculty or the board of controL

Miss Florance Quast, adminlstra- Dr. Vernon Carlson was born In tact Miss Tbebom had. Her facial Uve dIetitian, was born in Marys- Pennsylvania In 1908 and grew up expressions acU�elY portrayed the

Cultural development is not a series of lectures, indoctrination into fine arts, or compulsory attendance at programs. It". is an ap­preciation of [he finer things, where man has risen above the petti­ness of society and the monotony of existence, and created a unique expression of his being_ We have brought ourselves the opportun­ity to appreciate this through the Student Artists Series. This was arranged. advertised, and sponsored by students, primarily for stu­dents. Its success is attested to by the applause Miss Thebom re­ceived.

ville, Washington. After receiving In Pennsylvania and Delaware. Alt· m�n:er:

a:lrOeU�:�:(e���:�taZ:u��: ��v:�;;t:n

o� ;:�h�ne:;Oe:,s s:! ��: ,:;n:�:

l�ol�!�eBi!';h

el�e

:e a�:�

t� era stars. and the deep, well-con-graduate work In Ins.tltutional man- In Pennsylvania and Delaware ele- :!I

I�d :::;e :!���s �:e:::

s �;: :!;:,

e:tt I:�.�

h;ta�:J�:�:!�,

o:n;�� :::�� aat:heh��tI::r:

o�ity

A��I� could have brought equivalent tal-

the University of Washlngton_ lege ror some time, he served as an �:r�:eI:h;e:��:��v��.er;h:

r:O:;�

At Edmonds High School and at I Instructor at John's Hopkins Unl- combine the gracious manner, the Mount Vernon Junior College she verslty during and arter the war. speakfng voice and talent to give taught in the home economics de_

jln 1949 he earned -his Ph.D. from the superb Quality pertormance pre-We are proud of it.

partment and ran the school lunch- -that unIversIty_ sented. room programs. From there Miss In 1951 he moved to Tokyo, Ja- / Something

To Say A CAMEL

I sit here alone un-assisted help-less without aid

��:;�e�s�v� 0 t�1 �h; eS�: J;:�r:��: �;

ninat:�n:�:�:� ��:c���o!�s�t

::I� "A el .... lc I • • om:ti,{ng that ev-where she was In charge of rood 1 953 'he was In American Service ery,pody want. to h .. ve re .. d .. nd service and taught courses In Inst!- serving all consultant In the Inst!- nobody wanta to read . • • "

by Bob Lundgren f tutional management. At Syracuse tute ot Educational Leadership and Chrlet had somethln·g to say to Hark, someone cometh UnlversHy In New York she served (Continued on page four) PATONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS

everyone, excepting those who un- Ahhh! a lady on a camel. tor 19 years as head of the Depart-ment or Institutional Management and Direj;:tor or Food Service. Wblle there she set up one ot the first

justly judged HJm; and even to Help this Kingdom lady them His silence sounded louder and you shall be pald-than any spoken w 0 I' d s. Christ A horse, could speak .... ith a clear conscIence A horse, centralized rood servIces on a col-because He knew whereof He spoke A four-Iegge� horse, lege campus, complete with bakery, and He could not 'be judged a by po- -Rod Basehore butcher shop, and storage houses. crite because He lived wbereby He In 1949 MJss Quast returned to spoke. We students who take t�is employer will expect something ex- the West to be near her family and apportunlty to speak cannot sty tra from us, our community will to serve for ,three years a.s the first this, nevertheles�, wJlb justifiable look to us tor leadership and we director or scbool lunch programs cautlon and with reallzaUon ot our will assume responslblllUes ot a for the State of Washington. At limits we cast our Ideas berore the home. The ract looms berore us that Marysville she planned, organized scrutinizing eye of the students in we will be held accountable rOI' that and opened a restaurant at Cedar hopes that by reflection and discus- w'blch we should have accumulated Crest Golf Course, a ramily-owned slon what is written might be of and developed while at college. Ft. t enterprise. Last year she was dlrec· value to some Individuals. nally we knuckle down to good llard tor ot the tood service at Reed Col-

All over the country we find rU8- work In our waning college days_ I lge in PorUand, Oregon_ tic little plaques In souvenir shops. However, even it we get " )Uss Quast states that she Is bap-The one that eternally sticks In my TOO LATE SCHl\fART" we at least py to be back In the state ot Wash­mind Is 'K\VlTCHURBELLlAKIN' ; have arrIved at the state or mind Ington and that ,the rood service op­but this summer my eye came to whereby we are enabled to make up eration In our College Union Bulld­light on one that had something to some lost ground; but roost import- Ing when completed will be one of say. The message on that varnlsbed ant we are able to take the best ad- the most outstanding In this area. slab of pine was this: "WE GET vantage of the future. Whatever our It is 'Planned to utilize the best TOO SOON OLlYI' UND TOO LATE class or whatever our state of mind Ideas In food servIce operation. to SCH:'.IART." It Is neither " . . . TOO SOON" nor save Jabor and time, and to supply

seems to fit our complex college our s t u d y bablts, attitudes and groups Homely as this phrase may be It " TOO LATE" to re-evaluate I the best food possible for large

life. As freshmen nnd sophomores goals. keeping in mind that the Cu- --------\'1,e do not recognize the slgnirlcance ture Is as close as tomorrow PATO N I Z E YOUR ADVERTISERS and value of higher education. As juniors and seniors we see that the "long haul" is really rather short and that college Isn't just registra­tion lines, "Go Get 'em Gladiators," coffee dates, "gripes" and cramming for good grades. We now realize that the time Is coming when our

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Page 27: Mast 1955-1956

PLC To Meet WWCE on Sat.

By Freddy Miller October I5---PLC over Central; October 22-PLC over Eastern; to-­

'------------------------�, I morrow-PLC over Western? It the

Fl"'lday. Octobel'" 28, 1955 TH E MOORING MAST Page Thl"'ee

Gilmer's Lelt Foot Decides EWeE Game Have you ever wondered when and where Intercollegiate footbal! Lutes continue to play the way they began? It had Its beginning back on November 2. 1869. The tlrst game hR.ve In the last two games, the A left footed drop-kick by quarter. ter-back Al Cartwright and rambled w�s between a Rutgers team and a crude lot or Princeton men. It was Monday chapel service will com· back Tom GUmer vms the deciding 47 yards for a touchdown: Sullivan's played soccer style and there were 25 men on a side. This spectacular mence with an applause tor another tactor as Pacific Lutheran Coliege kick was no good: this proved to event took place before an excited crowd ot one hundred spectators. Rut· Gladiator Victory. deteated the Eastern Washington be the deciding point of the entire gel's won the kIcking game by the score of six points to fOl,1r, but Prlnc� PLC will meet Western at Bel· Savat'�� 21.20, Saturday, October game. ton Immediately challenged Rutgers to a return game. This tlm� Prince: Iingham tomorrow afternoon with a 22, at Cheney. I With only 51 seconds to play torr won by a score cf 6-0 and thus American Intercollegiate football was 4·1 season record compared to the [ . Gilmer, who had not been too suc. the Savages made an on.slde lOck born. . Vikings' record of 1 win a!1d 4 cessful on his extra point attempts and recovered the ball. On the rlrs.t Just as we know Georg� Washington Is the "Father or our Country," losses. However;, Tom GUmer and f thl " eason kIcked three play quarterback LeRoy Fallng. � we should know that Walter Camp Is the "Father or Amerl:an Foo.�ba�!:� .c2��aHY _�·.I.!Lr!l.c�."' .. !I!rQ.B,,,.lrJ"'��·. �� ... � .. !,.�: ��!> =.:��?I��!b .. -.:...- I_;':.�� .�: ...... � ;::::.=!�_ t"';:�'i.� ... ;.;..;,... �":. ���·!.'l"'Y.!" te y.��;-�-!...7...:!!:;- ;:;:�.:.�.:.:;. rJ ... ".-....;'CI·· !,..UO .Tnlt ,ut"O"t'" faci 'llY'Ri.'m as '{b.� f)lggeat .une .fn·! -P:;;;d tor-�w() touchdowns to lead test's final touchdbwn. Sullivan's collegiate game was tilayed. He played halfback on the Yale squad ror the conference which will certainly the Lutes to ;'lctory. kick was- good and. as the game fou. years. When bIs college days were over he stayed on at Yale and b.e- lbe the toughest PLC has m·e; this PLC. who held a 21.0 lead before ended, the sea-e stood 21.20 In tavor came their football coach and this was the .beginnlng of a new era in year. the Savages scored their tlrst touch. or the Lutes. football. He took the hodge-podge game th.t It was th •• a.d ,.t down La,t -Saturd.y the VIking, galn.d down In the thl,d ou"t." D •• "y --r-----'--' I a set of rules that were to remain little changed. It was Walter Camp their tirst victory by defeating the lost the game as the Cheney team I I ..... who set the otticlal number of players on a football team at eleven men, -Southern Oregon squ.ad, 19-6. AI· struck twice for scores In the last I vy H a I� OW no more, no less. Walter Camp Invented the scrimmage method ot put· though still plagued with injuries, two minutes of play. tlng the ,ball In play, the orderly �ssession ot ·t�e ban. ... He Invented Western will be out ·to make a suc· Haltback John Fromm scored the I T S t: I "team signals." guard Interterence on end runs, as well as haltback and . cess of their Homecoming. Lutes' tlrst T.D. of the day early In n Op pO n cut back on end runs. He was al"sO' the originator of the long pass fromj Coach Harshman, regarding to· the first quarter, on a 15.yard run center directly to the punter, the "T" or· tackle forma·tlon and the cross mcrrow'.s game: "It the boys con· to climax a 50.yard drive. Gilmer I ntramurals checking on the line. The Idea of having an All·Amerlcan football team Unue to play as they did last week, booted his first extra point ot the to honor the best players of the land at the end of each season was also our chances are good." day and the Gladiators led 7.0. The seven teams left In the Intra-thought up by Camp. His every day was· tilled with trying to Improve

In the second quarter PLC coun. mural race are "ba..ttllng hard In this, the game of football and he died while attending a session of the Rules PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS tered tor their second sIx points on the last lap of the football tourna. Comrmttee. . an eight yard pass from Gilmer to ment. Tommy Gilmer has drop·klcked the Lutes to victory In a couple of end -Ron Storaasll; once again Gil. These past few games have been tough games and here Is something for the sophomore quarterback to mer converted. hard on Clover Creek Hall. First, wOl"'k toward. Probably the greatest kicking feat known to football his·

The Lutes raised the score to 21-0 losing to Eastern Tacoma 30.18 and tory was performed by a sophomore for Montana State, Forrest "Frosty" early In the third period. Galen Nus. then to Ivy Hall, 66-6. Dick Foege Peters. Frosty was told by the Montana coach to kick for a field goal baum Intercepted a Savage pass "Scored all three to.uchdowns in the every time the team was within the forty yard line. All he did that after· dimes in li,me and ran It back to the Eastern 21. Eastern game while Dick Peterson noon was to boot seventeen drop·klcks acroa the bar, for a total of 51 The Gladiators then moved the ball made the lone taIty In the Ivy Hall points. W"III grow "Into to the 9, where Gilmer again threw game. Munson t.ossed nine touch-Here Is how the teams stand as ot last week-end: to Storaasll tor the six pOints. Gil. down Ilasses for Ivy Hall. Won lost mer drop.klcked the extra polnl North Hall (1) tied De Jardine's Whitworth ................................... _ ......... .. .... ........ 4 0

Late In the third quarter the Monday in a 12·12 battle. Bob Rodin Pacltlc Lutheran - . ....................... ........ _. 3 0 Savage recovered a fumble on the and Gary Schulenburg were on �e Puget Sound . . .... 3 PLC 31. Arter moving the ball to receiving end of Roy Schwartz s

��lttl·'�

nC:�::��:

t:� . . ... . .. ............. ::::-: � the 9 yard line, Dewey Van Dlnter 'Passes for North Hall (1) .•

Central Washington ............... 0 passed to Ron .sperber for the tally: I2·��0::� �:��:�I�:g

I��i����ma Western Washington . . . ... 0

Thrift is Part of :�e ��:�a�1.;.onverted, and the

De Jardine's forfe�ted to ERs'tern RESULTS LAST SATURDAY

Your Education Eastern suddenly came to llfe T�::a�nOWlng table Is up to date Pacific Lutheran 21, Eastern Washington 20. with two minutes to play In the

as of .Monday, Oct()ber 24: Puget Sound 15, Central Washington O.

I.fourth quarter. Sperber nabbed, In

Whitworth 48, British Columbia O. the all"', a fumble by reserve qual"" W l Pet. Gal. Western Washington 19, Southern Oregon 6 (non·conterence).

O'Pen a Saving8 Ivy Hall .................... 7 1 .875 GAMES TOMORROW

RUTH'S CAFE ;,.v

·

ll�la

°u.g

m

,.: .. : .. _. :.:.:.:.:.�4 �3 :.:6:7:1

1 Pacific Lutheran at Western Washington, 2 :00 p.m. A.ccount NO W lJA.: Pug.t Sound .t BrlU,h Columbia, 2 : 00 p.m. 21> Central Walthington at Eastern Washington, 1 : 30 p.m.

LINCOLN BRANCH lO�����:��Gp�

r�o:�:�wn

�:::::r��e�l� .. :::::::: 5 ::;: !% Whitworth. open date-. Mll lel"'lng Around: Colgate handed Yale the first Ell defeat of the

Bar-B-Q Burgers 35c De Jardine's ... _ ..... 2 .286 4� year In a 7·0 con lest and It was Colgate's first win over Yale In 40 years I PUGEY SOUND . Games behind leader . . . . California (Pa.) Teach�ers 7, Slippery Rock 0 In a real hard fOllght I Short Orders - Dinners Your reporter owes an apology to game . . . The Sooners racked up their 24th straight victory as Oklahoma NATIONAL BANK Fountain North Hall (1) tor mentioning their dropped Colorado 56·21 • . . Guy Lombardo's Tempo VII won its fourth MAIN OFFICE • UNCOLN Home-made Pies \ signs of aging-after the recept!on straight 1955 vIctory last week In the eIghth annual Madison Regatta . k STREET - LAkEWOOD >this remark received It would seem John Fromm only fumbled once last Saturday to bl"'eak his streak . . : l"" .... "OI .... L OUO:�IU!::��;:: 8:00 a.m, to 11 p.m. Week Days the tello·ws aren't nearly as old as 'Centre 53 Georgetown 0 . . . You don't hardly get these kind any mOre, . _������������.!:,;s;un;d�a;Y;: ;9=:

00,;"a;.=m=. =to='0=:=00=p=,m=.::!..:".:e�g�.�v.e:..::th:::e::m:..::c':..:.::d::lt..:

r::.o':...::.be::1:Dg:!�!_ Ballard 0: Queen Anne 0, Seattle . . . The Huskies drove 93 yards but couldn't make the last two in their 7·7 tie with Stanford . . . Michigan I was dropped from the nation's No. 1 hot spot this week and Maryland

slepped bark up . . . Hurricane Tommy .Jackson goes for his tenth stral ht victory tonight In a heayywelght bout with Jimmy Slade . . . Notr: Dame rebounds to avenge Its 1954 defeat 'by Purdue, 22·7 . . . .

� k G t kl 149.pound center for the Cleveland Browns, has played 100

orr::sl,,: ;ar:,es without relief . . . The Huskies are favored to take Ore·

on State and need to "",in to stay In contention tor the FCC title . . .

�here were 39 undefeated and untied teams atter last: weekend com.pared

to 53 a week ago . . Take the Gladiators over the Vikings, 14.·13.

Announcing a· New Barber Shop , .

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Page 28: Mast 1955-1956

TACOMA 44

WASH.

Theboni Thri l ls

U. 8. POSTAGE Bulk Mailing

PAID N ..... " .. f1t o.. .... !noll .. " - Permit No. 51

New Staff Members (Continued from page two)

A d· H was a member of the American Full· U lence ere bright and SmHh·:\lundt scholarship

. romm1uees. He was also a guest " One .plct�re .I�.\�orth .a th��sa��.tNqJ:�':-w ... �t..educathm �t l-tJ.,:n"'-<l,-l�,\

'ti'ort:s.'··�: �,� . !;..?:.r. '�al�. However, rnh'ersity and' a' leciu;er at the. from my thIrd row va.ntage point .. SlI zegamlne College for 'Vomen. pre·performance pictures of MIss .... rom 1953 to 195-1 he was In the 'Thebom seemed lackfiPlg In vocabu· employ of the Japanese ministry 111.1'),. Her"'charm and stage appear· and served as a foreign lecturer on ance are the finest that I ha\'e ever education. seen on a stage at PLC. Throughout As well as tea,chlng two education the entire performance she beld the undivided attention of every memo courses In the graduate division at

PLC this year. Dr. �arlson Is also teachint!' three classes of Freshman ber of the audience.

Blanch Thebom bas been in top CompO;ltlon. billing at tbe ).tetropolitan since _ __________ _

PI<.:tur�d above i', the ca8t of "Crucible," which will be presented November 2, 3 and 4. SUndlng, left. to right. are Rodney Kastelle, Wayne Olsen, Bruce Mesford, Kenneth Torvik, H o w a r d Jeanblanc, JoAnn H",dson, and Oeyrol Ande'r.on. $e<lted, left to right, are Virginia Thomsen, Bruce Dahl. Duane Peterson, and El izabeth Ziehm. �\;;4:

le:��

i�a�e::l::\�n

rs��� �\�:1� few, at tbe :\[elropolitan during Its winter season. �============;j:===========��===========� to\'cd by millions of people due to ),llss Thebom and her llUsband her teleyislon and radio perform·

am'es. Her screen career includes �':�kinC�t��l���:

t \::.

r��t:!��:�n�

et: �.�::-�;e: a �a���;:

n:�.d �:i�:� note that. unlike lUany opera stars,

),liss Tln'bom has had all her train· :�:

s�s

:�: oi��:�:l

a:de����:;

I:�: ing in the T.:nited Stales. When

asked what she liked most about

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leading recording artists. Her performance at PacHic Lu·

theran College is one In a tour which she Is making throughout the !\orlhwcst. Her next concert stop will be Richland, Washington.

Pacific Lutheran she said that, al· '::::::=====�==:=� 11�I�il�i��li �===========� though she did not have an oppor· i- � �:�;ll)���y�

e;h�

h�,.�:�.��; ����:,:�� D O N U T B A R ART'S SHOE SHOP

Besides her vast concert tour ror tbe 1955·56 season, sbe will be ap· pearlng In "T a l e s ot Hoffman," "Aida," "Carmen," to list only a

with the C.M-S and especially Its Visit Our HOBNOB Room

plano. Dinners - Short Orders

Although man}, artists have ap· ,.

The Best in Donuts peared on our campus, Miss Open from 7:30 to 8 : 00 born has set a grece-dent that will remain for a long time to ('ome.

.QUALITY REPAIRINb - DYEING

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Sign up today at the ·c;ampus book· store or With yoyr college agent.

� c !!d

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Page 29: Mast 1955-1956

u e ra n s M e e o r

VOL UM E 33, N U M B E R 7 P U B L I S H E D BY T H E ST U D E NTS O F PA C I F I C L U T H E R A N C O L L E G E

t dents Ass mble or A Dual oDgress

.I,my high school s tudents �rom thi s done they ,\' ilI go to either the over Washi ngto n " rill arri ve on HO llse or Senate session to discuss

mpus thi� Sat urday, �oyember 5, the vari ous resolutions dra w n u p i n J participate i n the annual Student the commi ttees.

lOmgress. 1 '.Vit h only one break during the

ri Kappa Delta, :1: national honor· day, and th a t for lunch, the st udents

) .;peedl organization, is sponsor- ' w ill then a t tend the Joint Session I .. thi :iev e n t h annual eve n t i n or the House a n d Senate. The rew­

a I ' n h igh s c hool students will lu ti ons passed by the Senate and . ' !! thiS OPpo!·tunLty to tiee -the p aJ- House will be debated and laws will

m or tlIe U nited S t ates' Congress emeTge. Through this long process ' lion, and they w i l l have an op- ·th e requi rement of the S tudent Con-

,. '!llity t o experience the opera- gress for ·a complete h isto ry of a I of om nationa l government.

r il monlbs ag() Pacific Lut.heran

a memb€!' of the Democ;rat o r

b i l l w i l l b e fulfilled. T he a dvisor of this ev ent, 1\f r.

Karl, invi tes the Pacific Lutheran 'Student Body a n d all others i n t er· es·te d to visit this annual event. He went on to say tha t fifty to finy-fi ve Pacific Lutheran College stUdents

I ( Co n ti nued on page 4, col. 3) I

LL Executive · IJublican party, i t h e w a r. ts to be I Board Res Its Senator or a Representative, and U . \�Ilkh commi ttee lie wants to be- l T he P a c i f i c D i strict Luther

< League Exec uti ve Board of E.L.C. �eI' h igh se-hool s t u d en ts , a r- , gathered their bones and mental ,log a't S: 30 a.m ., wiII first regis·

and then they will proceed to South Hall lounge for a L�otfee plans for the next D r s trict Conven· at t h e c e n te r pos it io n .

powers together on our ca ll1�us in I P i ctu red above is Gary Gale, Capta i n of tn e P LC foot ba l l team. H e w e i g h s the la t�er part of Oct�ber to disc uss '1 185 po u nds a n d s:� n

.

d

.

S 5'-10". Gary i s a sen i o r a n d a four-y ear l e tterman

. Om SPU!'s, who also are act- tion. After milch considera tion and , -_... . . ..

� --------------�--. ------

5

F R I DAY, N O V E M B E R 4, 1 955 I

Cha pionsh ip ut At Sta e Durin

I Whi worth ame 'l'h e decisive contest i n t h e l n55

Evergreen football cllampioJl1!llip raee coming up ! Toman-ow evening, at 8 : 00, i n Uncoln Dowl-Pacll'l c Lutheran vers us \Vh i twor.th-arch, cross-s tate ri vals vying for the t i Ie of "best of a l l small colleges ill

I Washington."

Both teams are undefeated in �on­ference play : ho wever. PLC will be fighting twice a s hard , attemptin g to term inate Wi1i tw0l1th.,; 14 ga me wi nning st reak w i1 i c i1 has been building u·p s·i nce the Lutes downed an u ndefeated Pinl t e team i n 1 953. 7-6. Coach Harshma n's boys will also seek re\re nge for Whitwor h's w i n last year when t.he same two tea m s met in the champion s h i p <'on t e s t ; that was the Pimt. es fll'!l� Will over the Lu t e s i n ten rn�Un 5 be­tween the t\\CO foo tba ll .t, ams,

The year's 'best playing and gr at­! est exel'tion will be required of PLC to win tomorrow a n d begin anoth er s tring of ni ne consecutive victorie s over '."hitw orth . Out s tandi ng I'r �11-man haHback Lashua will .'pear· :head the P i ra tes' attaek ..

Let's see every PLCite at the. big game tomorrow night a,t LinC(lln Bowl.

as 1ecretaries 8.11d guides, a re in due delibemtion, Central Lutheran D Ch I n l,,'t of .t�j� co�fee hour' i

,l: \\

.�ich Chun' h of Everett, '.'fa shington . be- r _ app e Mailing Re9ulations

. high school s tuden ts \\ III lob- ram e the s cene and a tent.ative date B · •

, They w i ll try -to get as much I was s e t in November 8-11 . 1956. The G- C t: Are elng Violated pOI . as pos ibl� for 'their resolu- theme for the curre nt year. " Com� . Ives oncer , . M a n y stu d e n ts have been m a i l -

I Madriga ls Sing At Ladies Gui ld

" before the F'i J'St Committee of Holy Sp iri t," wil l abide over the Tacoma C ivic Orc-hestra. direc ted I i n g t h e M O O R I N G M A ST to t h e i r ' .. Whole ;S openea a t 9 : 15 a.m . convention. Iby the world-renow ned Dr. S tanley friends and rel atives. T h i s prac-" Iclmled in t.he program of the A speeial note to Leaguers of the IC happle, will pl'eseni its firs t con- tice has been noted espec i a l l y . t Commi ttee Of t he \rVhole are Pac ific District : Dar Ro a, a well, 'cert of the season at the C M S a u dio in South H a l l . It is not that we

known youth e va ngel ist of th e E. L. torium , Tuesday, November 8, ttt do n't w i s h to have them read t h e '; . 1\ b y Profes50r Karl, D r . Ea s t- 'C . , will be v i s i ti ng the leagues i n 8 : 30 p .m. paper, b u t d u e to t h e B U L K mai l-

nd the pres i d ent of the S tu- t.h e Pacifi c Dis tl"ict some time in Lieutenant Charles Green, tenor" ing permit which we have I:een Body, Dave Wold. A t 9 : 4 5 a.I1I., A p r i I . Fi le your problem� a way will be featured a s guest soloist gran ted, i n d i v i d u a l papers can-

impOl tant Sta t e of t h e U n iOn [ now ! with the orchestra. not be mai led. T h e Post Office ":!ge wil l be del ivu ed by the T ho:;e prese nt at t h e meeti ng : I' The orches t.ra, a 6 0·member musi- ' retu rns them to t h e switch board

lora·ble Se na t or Henry ;VI. Ja Ck- I Pas to r Eger tso n, Dis trict Pres. ; cal group mad€> up of local d tizen s. w h e re t h ey are deposited in t h e , , Pasto r Gientz, D i s trict Vice-Pr·es. ; ' will present a valied program rang- ci rcu l a r fi Ie (wastebasket) . The 3tudenls will then adjourn to ' Pastor Holte, Willa.mette Circuit. ing from the early classics, w i th a N o t o n l y is t h i s a waste of 'f I'e lIe c ti ve committee mee t· Pres . ; Steve B ra nd t, District Tl'eas- Ha yd n symphony, through tb e Ro- ti me, m o n ey a n d e n e rgy, it is u n -

. to d l a w up res ol utions . W i t h Il rer ; JoAnn H an son , Distri ct PTL rna.nc tic era to ,the Modern with a fai r. Each st u d e n t is e n titled to C hairma n ; Dave San nerud, Tacoma contemporary classic by A a r 0 11 I O N E paper. If y o u w i s h to h av e C i rc u i t P res. ; JoAnn Fincher, C o - Copeland. The group will p l a y num- someone el se rece ive the paper, lumbia Cin'uit ·Pres. ; Wes A p ker, bers by Brahms, R i m s ky-Korsakof, send t h e m yo u rs-with a 2-cent ::-:.P. Sound Cire u i t Pres. ; Betty Erd· and Handel. sta m p, or else buy them a sub-man, Ol ympia C i rcuit Pres. ; Twi l a G. O. Gilbertson, assi stant profes- , scription and t h e M oo r i n g M ast G i l l i s, District Sw;!'etary. SOl' of mllsi c lilt PL>C. is a violist in wi l l take care of the mai l i ng. T h e

Re pres entatives of the Public Helations Depa rtment o f PLC jour-n eyed to Phi nney Ri1lge Lu t heran Church last Tuesday night to pre­sen t a Ilrogram to the Ladies Gulld abo u t PLC. T he program \\'a� pre­

sented by the Madrigal Si ngers of PLC and S-teve Brandt who was the speaker.

The Madrigal Singers sang va J'I� numbers ranging from their typieal 1 6 th Cen tury 111 u s i c to l'el igiou5 ehoral m u sic. " Th e S i lver Swan," "Now Is tile Month of Mayi ng" anll "Thus Haith �fy Clovis," weI'e lYJlI-eal son�;; whidl t hey sang. One or the �'I adrigals. Dick Selle, spoke briefly a bou-t the ('ollege and Dave Sannel'lld played a piano solo f or

a varied part or the program. U s i ng the ·theme, "The SPl'(,Rll lng

Flame," Steve Brandt spoke to the I -i Circle K

the orchestra. subsc r i pt i o n price i s $3 a year,

PI · "'- 1 This concert i s t h e firs t of a � e r- $1 .50 a semester, and $ 1 .00 fo r group eoncerning the prog"l'am of

Chri s tian Education. ans I j'es o f four. Season ticke t prices are : I the rema i nd e r o f t h i s semester.

d .. 00 6 I Members of thi s year's M adrl""I stu ents, ., 4. ; adults, $ .00. One P l ease honor t h ese regu l ati o ns "' ..

Ch L P t: I eoncert ticket i s : students, $1.00 ; I ! Si ngers are Oarolyn Anderson. �lal'-

a r-.;:er a r y adults, $1.75. 'P i ekets are on sale at I garet Byington, Doris DuMouchel,

Tp.e PLC chap ter of Cireie K Will i the Bon Marc'he or wt the door. ELC Holds Confab I V l l·gini� Prochnol: JO�lll Rear. Ken · _� ___ �___ netb DI tty, D a \' 1 rI :::1 a nnerur] a n d

hold i ts charter party o n November I . - The annual E.L.C. District Con- I Die:, Selle. .

I 1 7 t h at 7 : 00 p . m. in th e di ning hal l . w,a lll s CIUb� and Mayor Tollefs?n ference fOI' Boys w i l l be held th i s ! , _____________ '

A.t th i s time the c harter will be-. IH"e· 'o� T �coma na ve been ex tended 111· week en d . The conferen ce will i n- I Student ConnreftatlO I se l l te d by the T a e 0 m a K i wani s vl ta.tlOn s . elude boys [rom the Pacific: Dis trict, -:r ':J I C l ub. T h

.€> .. new members will be pre- The chairmen of the various co m. , . . va sil i l.lg-ton a n d

.Oregon. The meet- B i b i e S t u d y, 9 ' 45 a . m .

d II b h d h C I M o r n i n g Wors h i p , 1 1 : 00 a.m . s e n te Circle K members h i p pins. mittees wOI'ki ng on this event are : I11gs \\"1 e el : n t e To we r 'h ap- C h o i r : T o a s t master i s H erb Socolofsky public rel a tions, Tom S wi n<lIanct ; el . S aturday and Sunday. T h e rlele·

II "0 Bread of L ife" -C h r istiansen and the members and their da t e;; program, Ray Osterloh ; t ickets, gates wi sl eep i n the upp er CD. I wi l l be ente rta i ned by the Tacoma Don Seyereid and D u a n p ROl1lo ; Counselors, p a s t ors, and b o y s ' 1 .���II I K i w a n i s Giee Club. hOllse commi ttee, S tan Read ; and work leaders will speak and there

I The govemor of the :; t a t e Ki- progra m s , Chuck ·P lle k er. will be several forums. .

S e r m 0 n : " E co no m i c s i n t h e ' K i n gd o m of God." T h e Lo rd's S u p per, 8 : 00 p . m .

,--------------------�

Page 30: Mast 1955-1956

Page Two T H E M O O R I N G M A S: F r�d ay, November 4, 1 955 1 Luther Youngdahl ('('The Crucible i n Revie\v 'l l.e tloor''''9 A IJ I Speaker for B y N. M u nson i PI bllshed e\'ery Fl'i day duri ng the school year by t he Reformaf,'oc Day A st.a nli ngl y drama ti c per[or:n· l in e cue:.;, e n t rances, movement i st I d e n t � of Paci f ic Lutheran Co l lege a n e e of Arthur :\'liller's "The Cru· and -th e like. Some of these couJ t

O!fif'e : Student Emon Te l epho ne GRa nite :<611 . tible" was present.ed Wednesday surely have been eliminated by a:r. f � . " . . Lit st S u n d a y a f t ernoo

.n the week· I even i ng by t we n ty-one students. a t her two day� in rehearsa l , om

___ __ ��bs<.:l'l Ptwn Pnce- 3.00 per year PRE�_ lon g senes of Helorma tlOn sel'\'le�s T iIo ugh hr llldic apped, as are many w e i ' e t h e unfort ur.a t e in eid n EDIT lL . . . . . . . . .... .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . . ... . .. . . .. ........ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. WALT ON BERTON I in t h i s area brought to a dramatic amateu r pe rfO t'lll a nC e:l. by an i n· bon nd to o c c u r in a n y prodnclio !lUKE- UP E DITOH .... . . . . .. . . . . .......................... ....... . . . :\iAGGfE GLOCKENSPIF';r." cl i ma x by the sper; i;l l s ervi<.: e he ld

su[[l ciency o[ ta le n ted a c tors [or In al l t he weight of the piat , t iter F�TUR ' C?-EDITORS . . ........... . AGKES HALLAKGER, M IKE GRTI"j,'EN I i n o u r o w n C:\'l'S b n i l rl i ng. This servo the many compli<.:ated chara c t er;; to I wa s one well plac ed L: omi(: relief 1 Sl onTS EDITOR . . . ..................................... ................. ............ _ ... FnED MILLER i ce w i l l for so me ti m e s tan d out t G Id B , DC'Sl:," E.S S MANAGER . ... . . ... . . ... .. .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... ...... . ... ................. . . PAUL LU�KY qui te vivi rlly in t he m i nds of those be po rtrayed, the p l a y provided an the las t scene i ll era ayne

AD . u\ A • R .. .. .. .. ............... . . . . . . . . . . . .............................. ..... . . ........ DOUG MAl'iDT e \7emng oC en.jo

.yable eu teL·t

.a i nmenL I a m n s i n g portrayal of the i nebr'iat

!I>ij"I' nt Ad M:lIla�el'.. . . . . .. . _ . . .. _ . ... . ... .. . . .. . ..... .. . . .. . . ........ .. . . . Bette Maedon al d \\ ho a ttended. T h e ba nd music a n d ':\IlI(;h credit IS due !'.-I r. Kordholm .Jo hn \Vi l l a nl . C PY STAFF_ .. .

.... .... .. rn[ RltOOKS, COLLEE)i THERIAULT, Jot GrES al mo;;t ov el'po weri ng Singing of th e

a nd J on Soine <l. nd their crews for Ce rtain ly more severe cri llcia ern T'LAT I O :'\ MANAG ER . .. ... .... . .... .... ...... .. ... . . . .. . . ......... LOIS Gl:NDERSOK massed Lutheran ( 'hoirs cont ributed the building and .handllng of ex eel· than coni!! be dealt. any of the I Cir" u latiol1 Assista n ts . . . . . . . . . .... .. . . . . ... . . ·• elyn Ericl( �oll. Barbara .1 aekson a grea t deal to\\':ll'd t. he m ea.n in "'· REPOR fERS ......... . Betty Lou Brtmi.ce, Carol Buschke, SylVia Fong, Joyce I f ; f t l ' R [ t' . h lent s ets. Lighting, i n spite of dif· or cre w membera mu st be levi

Hansen, Gayle Henricksen, Darrel Hines, Dave Jaech, Stu Morton, I lidless 0 li S e orma Io n s er'lIc e. fieul ties i mposed by 3 pOll'e r fail ure upon the 1l111l ien <.:e. Rather disli I' L is P(' t ertion, Be\' S v e aingsen, Tom Reeye3, Skip Douglass, Ric b ie I 1.' 11e. en t i re se['vi ce bu i l t u p to

.

the du e to th e sto rm , waH. thO\lgh sim· pOin ting W '1.� t ile snieker: l\ It i (' S H£l lllS. . u d cll 'es� by Federal Judge Luther p ie, effective. T·he music, too, p l·O· pa5sed thrnu gh Lhe h Oll se at ili

Ed · · l Youngdah l. A l though th is add res s vided an i nter sling complement to (;Iose of each of the first two SI't-1I ,. - - tiOTla - was som",wha t differe n t than many the d ramatic s u s p e nse of the action in ;,)l i te o[ t. he s t a rk pathos of lho hea.rd on this day, the real "ig nifi· on stage. Costumes, "rhieh 5howed . tll'O part5. A l i ne is (hat which separates you from your snpper. Not onl y <'anre a n ll pro found meaning can i n manv hours of hard \l'ork and the I \Ve can o n lv as ' lIme that thi", \\ t�a[ , i t I S the scene . o f m a n y rude, u n� Chris�ian acts. How many no way be dimini shed. T h e t.hlngs inge:lll i t y o f tbe I:ommittee respon- well as the g�nera l attitude of L

runes have you waite d for twent y m l D u tes.111 the long queue of I Judge Youngdahl sa.id h a ve been I i ble , were excellently aPPOi n ted I a udience, m u s t have had un adve

pe pIe o n ly .to �lTId that the only ones makmg progress are those I " ai d before u ndoubtedl y ; the real I and pl eas ingly authentic!. ! afre e t upon the player,;, and I

who crowd In tron t of you ? importanc e lies in tile faet that o ne As far as the mechani cal a spect for a more reliable aud i enc a l It I t seems that no matter when you go to a meal the rest of i oC the most i mpor tant figures on I i s Gu lleern ed , a ll was qu i te good a.nd superi o l' performanee toni ght u the student body has the same .idea. If �hey would keep in l ine ·the American �cene toeJay would in order unless one c llaneed to no· the third and final prese n t a Liol1 1t wo�dd not be half as bad, b u t It looks h.ke one person from each s tand before a gathering sueil a s i tice the oeeasional qua king of a set one of the most d ra matic plays d I m ltory goes over to save a place for hIS or her fel lows. this a nd profes" his Christill nity and I when a door was closed. which is '

T he football players wetl� prime examples of this type of be- ,;tate I\'e " n eed" to pray. pro babl y morE' to be l a i d to ear'",' STELLA'S FLO\VER .. haVIO[, b u t t�ey .have �ow been gran te� the nlSh t to go. to the Judge Yuungdah l 's spee c h COV' l leS sI!e»s of the a (' tors than to any froo t of (he 1m: Immediately a fter practIce .. ThIS means Just the ered three points an d the need s ! fault of th e techni cia n s . Fl owers fo r A l l Occasi o n s

pf yers, not thelf roomma �es, footers , .and t nends. Ho�v can s�u-t here found. I" irst th " Hearth" ; I Excell e n t perfo rmances were de· 1 2173 Pa c i f i c Ave. G R . 74 den ! ' p .ct to

?govern thelf own affairs when they stdl act bke

.here was e mphas ized the tremeu. l i vered by Deyrol And erson as Dell· I We Del l' va• I h ld ( F oot of Garfi e ! d ) � . unnl y C 1 ren . dons need fo[, a sim ple, love.fi lled nty Governor Da.lIfortil , Wayne 01·

I ake note, John . t :home rather than the emp ty fo rm se:� as John �rodOI" a nd T heres8

I ften equated with home a nd fa m· Ll. . dsay a R E li za beth PI oc tOI'. Also To feer A Free Course ily. Next was t h e "flag," the coun· com mendabl e was the work of Rod· • •

Ch . t· n ey Kastelle, V irg1nia Tho msen , and I try, the I;l'ying need for ns lans B y Pastor E r l i n g C. T h o m p son ' i n pla ces o f responsibil i ly in go v. JoAnn Hudson.

I Ch " h There were indica tions, a t ti llles,

Mrs. White's Sewing " Let Me S o l v e Y o u r Sewi n g

P robl em s l " -I· .'X ; L uke 8 : 2 2 - 7. 5 Jesus calms the storm ; Proverbs 2 3 : 7 ; ernme n t. rI gtlan� ave a re�pOll· b h h b tha t some of tile actors were Ull .. u re E A S T O F GA R F I E L D VA R l ET

• ' . L1 man thinheth in his heart, so is he. " , :; i ility in t is area t at can not e . " . • .

• " I o verlooked. Judge Yo ungdah l's ex. of themsel ves as they wai ted [or Someone has said, thlnkmg �s mostly a matter of steenng. ! ampl e of Chri s tian service in a ffai rs i As a boat on a body of water , so bfe moves ahead. The past never ,

f t t · f tl e P' e t L ' f . 0 s a e IS one 0 I very L i n s . retur ns b u t what we learn bcc?mes a part. of ou r present. l e i T he last a rea \\·as the need for ne\'Cf moves ahead, however, Without offermg us a chance at the ' . . helm. ti'OI' some, decisions at the I I pi a ye l . " rudder" re burdensome, for ot h· w i th C h l'isti'an faith enter life wi t.h I ----------

I 1'S, a u adventure. But the v ery ua· II t l' 0 n g convictions i n a flexible L u c i a B r i d e cand id ates must be !

lure 0 ift' is "teering. 'fhe resul t s mi nd . II sel ected by Dec. 1 , prefe ra b l y before i d 1I no mos tly on how we steer. At the same time, it is the danger :rh a n ksg i v i ng vacat i o n . T u r n names ·

Some ml ds refuse to -s teer. Th is of the Christian college t h a � it I n to J o A n n e K n utso n o r J a n Oon·

}pe f men tal i t.y is adri ft, has l e t m igh t be tempted to give comfort II Du rant.

Ul 'udder sl ip out of his hands. He to t'igld dogmatism-this enemy or ,---------------' no " � of n ul tim ate goal. He is Ch ris tia nity. For the dogmatic pel'· I Laurinat's Apparel

II '"rned only with i mm ediate af· son who uses the right w ords and .

I "W E F E A T U R E T H E F I N EST" hllrs C 1m waters demand 110 lon g· phra ses may sail thro ugh college

. I bl d Z e l m a L au r i nat range d l'i sions. Rough w a t e l' s never enCoLlntel'lng t 1e trou e \l'fl·

JI .. a 1 a Cra ntic a t t e rn [J t to ge t tel's w hich forte him to see hi" er· Ulll'ollgh the nen wave . . .

nut j[ some peopie are dri. 'n g llr ngh life, the re am many others i l ll " 'logma�lc" in 'Unatiom,. T he,e

hnVf! bel':n tau gilt o r ba.vI". decided uDon u I>'lIJ I , but on(;e hilving point· flU tilfl l.>oal in the gellf;ral din� (' ·

1'01' before it ill too L a t e .

·But it is a lso the s trength o f the Ch ristian sehool that it can proy i de bhe idea l wr�ters for the training

I and tes ting of its sailor·students. Each de pa rtment can b low its o w n \\'inds a nd produ<.:e its o w n tro ub led I

tion, they fas ten the rudde r ! . . . wa tel" agains t a ba ckground of �ta·

1lte)· reel Hure bel'fluse there a re no bili ty and serenily . 1"01' always i n new ,le e l sloll s to m a ke . In real i ty t he bal:k of the boat is the }.!a s t e r.

boy IhlV nowhere to go beCl,I.U5e The disciples were a[r<1,id on (he tit . feel ciure they !la.ve already Sea of Ga l ilee when the w ind and

arrived. T hey th i nk e\·er.\ t hin� is the waves threatened disa.::;teL'. But so Lluder Gontrol tha.t there j" no \ 1l..tere was

. Jesus to quiet the storm,

n d to ldjutit to !'h • .lllging condi· to gI ve tanh and a sense ot freedom I tions ; lh re is no need tor Ilvesti- i to His own. gation :lud se rutiny. Wllo had allo wed the storm to de·

To f. ,ten �lle rudd er i s ·a danger.. "clop ancl threaten '! FOl' that m''lJt· II det'l s l o l [or I.he !lUlllan mind. tel', who was it that preaehed 'the

To be inflexible is to be bl'i U i e , a nd mO:it ['adical and upsetti ng religion

not a fe l\ such Jives are broken i n of all tirne ': ,Vho i n hi sl.Ory has lIle raging storms. Rigidity is not s P 0 k e n more uncompromisinglY ;1 secllrit y and dogmatism is not fai th. I agains t dogmatism a nd s t erile fol'­�a i l h never ties the t' u d d e r-i t ma lism than .Tesus Christ ? . . .

me t ' every dt'cumstacnce hones tly I Is it not the strength of 0111' Chris· as [l np \" I' halle ngt' . . . 1 t ian s chools in general and PLC in

A \thOUgh the weakness of the 1 particular, t h a t they 5eek to gllide pun 1y � " CU!RI' ed uc a tion i s t ila t it. �he stud ents tllrough the known

.til ' to I Ut. the vision of the s tudent waters to the ulti mate r eal ities o[

to tile "rea test and ultimate goals t rllth-the e tel'lla l goat or human ex· of li fe, It fs the str engtlt of OLlI' 3ecu- i s te m:e 'i . . . To be unal'raid of a l l lin' i n"titulion of l ea r n i n g th a t they tru th is the right o[ every ehl'is�ian fOI'('e a dogma til' p e r�Oil to rethink land the pllrsn i t of the Ultima

.

te truth 'I! thtl ideas o f <.:h iJdhood and to put. ·i, t he goal o f Chri8tian education. I Jlvictions to the t st . . . Some . (These llre ex ce rp ts from a ., er·

may be lost to the church ill t he I mon g i \' e II at 'f l'i ni ty Lut he ran I PfllI'j :<:;, bllt those who comp out , Ch ul'l:h, O cto be r 23, 1 9 :i 5.-E d i t o rs l . :

409 Garf i e l d St. G R an ite 531 7 P a rk l a n d , Wash.

dimes in time win gro into

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I I I I I I I I I

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Page 31: Mast 1955-1956

,1 1--·-7�-j�-··-- ·1 1 �:t�::U;�:k i;b'; ; By Fre ddy M i l l e r i

TH E MO O R I N G MAST Page Three

�; L..._ .......... ......... , . ......... ............ .................................. , .•..• ..•.. ,. , •. .•. .• " . .............................. ..! l e��yin

H;�lm:�n��ll�e

fd

T�es�:� �:� Op§ III 1'hl� is i t ! ! Tomorrow night's game will tel l t.he tale. Not too mueb vember 1. She h ol ds a. 10 wins, 1 I.In h�� beea said in the way of Paeific l,utheran being the 1955 E vergreen los s r8co rd . Tacoma fol lows witb 6 A fourth quarter touchdown gave the Pacific Lutheran Col -'I' Qnference champio n s . The Lutes can and w i l l weal' th e laurel wreath i t I wins, 2 l oss es . lege Gladiators a 1 4- 7 victory over the \Vestern Washington Vik-

they can get up for t his all import a n t game with first place-shari ng 'Whi t- i O c tober 26 Ivy Hall won over ings, Satu rday , Oct. 29, on a r.lin soaked gridiron in Bellingha m. • worth A t different times this s easo n C o a c h Hars hman's el ev en has I C l C k

'V' ll . 1 4 G d T The vi dory was the Lutes' fourth I . - . over I'e ' I age, - , an a- .

looked like' Ule team to beat a n d they wil l be a ll of that team as thev b [ f ' l f CI i n league play against 11

.0 defeat s , I CPS G I ' I co ma won y or 01 rom over . ur" e on the Pirates. T·h,:,

.re w ill ila�e to be a vi sual and audial �esire by Creek Hall

..

' . I a l:d ties them wi th the "Vhi �'\'O:th I a me s veryone on t.he squad l! the GladIators are to come out Of

.tllJ.';; Olle on I ' I PIrates, whom they play ne x t

. Sat- S ' F- I " )r. Team s p i ri t i s like the mE'a sles in that .if someone in the group or The <team

.of

_�I uJlson

.a�d s erwo�d, . urday night, for fi rs t place in the I eason 5 I Ra

I'!am has them and rad ia t es ar.d comes i n contact with the entire s qu ad , .\l un!)on th I O\\ l llg, S el \\ old on t.le E vergreen Conference. receiving end, won the game on p . b f I h

In the a bs ence of a pa per next loon ev ryone will have i t. There i s a nee<l for a few playeps to show tbis laymg e OI'e a arge omeCOlll-Bp il'i t af; it is pr'�sen t but wOllld se rve a greater p urpo se i f felt by aU Wednesday for I\'y Hall. 12-0, over . d "Ve t n 1 1 ' 'he

w eek i t i s neeeS5<lry to make a long-Eastern Pa kland. Ta coma was heh1

I�g e row , s er , e, T y 111 � . range preview of the C P S gam!:! �o-<1m, emed. It will take more t,han the eftorts of the r:oaeh es and the team " coI'e' le"s h _ " 'am� da ' b ('lr)vel" fIrst quarter, s cored the openlllg

11 �oue erned. It wil l take 111 0re t.han U,e efforts o f the ('oaehes and the tea m . � . � . t " � . "

.

: y , toucbdown of the day. Wi th the ball vembe r 12. Ri gh t now thert ,tl"e The Pira te s were idl e last weekend and have had two weeks to get I Cree k VIllage I n a 6-0 t1t.lt. resting on the Viki ngs ' 28 , Bruce m a ny "ifs " c o nne c ted, but it I O<lk

h h NT " th , . , II 11 iNTO I't l' Hall (1 ) I'olled (' ?) o,'er De- like the Lutes will go all the way. -eady. T ey are t e l o. :, passlllg team among I' na, ron s sma co eges ' • . Randall broke a way and caiTied it with :J. ga me a vera ge o f 164 yards. They have the bes t offense and de- .J a rdi n e;; 1-0, October 31 . The N. H. up to the midfield s tripe ; then he Tomorrow CPS meets Willa-meLte t'nse in the league a s they have scored 101 points to their opponcnts' bo y s not only roll ed over' De.Jar- l la terale rl off to end .J im S toa w110 Gniversity in thei r Hom coming

• I�. These fa ctors not only show what a tough squad \Yhi tworth is, b u t dines , they rol led over the hill to went the " es t o f the way rO T the s ix game a e ro s s t.own. '.f hi s might �e-

63

'end to set the goal for the Lutes. lower eampus, a nd -right o n into poi uts . Randal l conve rt ed and "Ves t- suit i n a Logger l oss . Last Satllr' E V E R G R E E N C O N F E R E N C E ST A N D I N G S Spanaway Lake : ern l ed. 7-0. day t.hey (\cJ\\' ned Centra l, ]ii·O.

T eam W o n Lost i Clover C re ek Ha l l lo s t, 2 ·20 , t.o [' E arly in the s e c ond qual·ter with .

T he Lutes have tile ad\7ant.age o[ Pa c i fic Lutheran . . ... . .......... .......... .. . __ ............. . ........ .4 Ii Clov er C I'ellk Yi 1 l age. Bob Mit ton's the ba ll i n the Vi ki r.gs' po ssessio n a h ea \'i er line and CPS is princi-Wh i twort h . . .. ...... ... .. ..... _ ...... ..... ........ . . . . .................. ... 4 0 pas s i ng \\'as the highl i ght of the I on tbei r own 3, Stoa got off a poor ' pally a running c lu b. '£l1e Glaus Coll ege of Puget Sound . ........ ............. ..... . .. . ... ........ . 4 1 gam e. He toss ed three to nchdo wn pun t which carrIed only to the 23- should he able to stop the Loggers. Eastern \Va shi ngto ll. .... . ............... .. .... . ... . .... ... ......... 2 2 passes with .Tim Glasser catching , yard l ine from wheTe Roy Elliott Coach Hal'sllman can be optluu,;-B d tisb Columbia .... . . ... . ......... .... . .. .. ..... .................... 1 4 two a.nd Denny Ross one. I returned it to the 20. After Joh n til: a b o u t the game and so can e\'ery Central Was hingt.on ... .. ........ .... ......... __ ........... ....... 0 4 Htroll Llah l o s t t o Ivy HaJJ, 48·0. F'ro mm gai n e d a yar d, Tom Gilmer loyal PLCHe. T h i s game CIO$63 th \Ve s t ern \Vashington ......... . . ............. ........ ............ 0 4 Munson's six touchdown pass es and eompleted a p a s s to Fromm w h i c h fOCt t Lall season, so an especi ally big

Resu lts Last Saturday : th e gobd te'd.mwork wel'e j u s t too gai ne d 14 yards and set the bal! o n c r o w d iii a n t i c i p a ted chee ring the Pacific Lutheran 14, "Ves tern \Vashi ngton 7. much for our fello w s Oil fil'St floor. the 5 . Al T widt ca rri ed to t he 2 and " .\l ighty Lu thel'ans" on wa l'd to an Pllget S ound 33, Briti sh Columbia 6.

Ea.-stern and Tacoma tied, 18.1 f'; , then bucked over for the score Oil E vergreen Cont'el'en(�e ti tle ! Eastern \Va shi ngtoll 19 , Centl'al ·Washington 6. on 1 [onclay. Zarn(\t, for Easte rll, w as the nex t play . Gil mer drop.kicked

M I L L E R L N G A R O U N D a n aU·around go od man, running the convers i on to tie the score. dow n the sideline for th e game wIn-Oklahoma moved another step closer to an Orange Bowl date a s the one T.D. and pass i ng two . ! Before t h e hal! ended PLC drove ning touchdown. Gilmer again drop-• loners :aeked up thei r 25Ul stmig�t victory o ver Kan sa s �tate, 40-7 . . ' 1 , Hel

.·e is t h e sehe dul e [01' the com- to the "Ves te l'n 7-yard li ne but there kicked the extra point and th e BCOI'e [(rniata 04, Susquehanna 0 . . . Pnnce .John, a 2,1-1 outSIder, won the ing week : t,he V ikings stiffened and tbe Lutes s tood 14-7.

world's richest horse race by a no se and pocketed a cool $282,370 in the I M o nday Nov 7-V' lIage vs Ea . t- could not score. . G Sl S k Do F . t · t · f th l"t T f ' t · d l " j • b W es tel n , tl'ymg desperately to arden a te ta es . '

. . n aUl O , c.r

.ea 01 0 e sp I - o l lila !On an ·e[

.

·n Parkla nd ' �ol'th Hall ( 1 ) vs. In th e third quarter nei t her team . . . f U '

• • 199- ' I . ' I ' , get baclc 111 t!he game moved U1e lootlJall coach at the T I1lverslty 0 "'�lS�OUrJ s1l1ce v " , [8 la v1l1g a umnl Clov er C r'eek Ha l l . could muster R sus tained drive and " - , . trouble; �ri soul'i broke a seven game los ing streak by downing Colorado , t ' d i d " Q

'

I ball to the PLC ",0 but tIme rail o u t

" " . . 02 ' . 6 1 Tuesday, N o v. 8-De .Jardine's vs. ne game ev e ope 1I1to a See-_R\\ before they could �core . • \1-12 College I)f Empona, Kansa s, has rac.ked up 2 pornts to . affair wi th eac-11 t rvi ng to out-punt . _ . ' Tacom a ; V!llage vs. North Hall ( 1 ) , , •• , g�ored by t heIr op ponen ts as they remained Olle of the 3" u :J.L1ed and I <the other and wait'ng for a brea k IInbeaten coll ege elubs . . . "Vestern has only seored one touchdown in Wed nesda �, N o v. 9-Clover Creek

With foul' minute's left to play ;� i . , . , . vs. De Jar(\rne's ' Tacoma vs. Ivy Clover Creek Servi.:e , nterence play thiS year and that came III the openIllg mlllut es of the Hall.

' I the fourth Qua rter, Stoa punted to

[�me last Satm·d·ay . . . Good luek, H uskies, as they play winless Cali- -the Wes tern 43 and Ron .storaasli C l over C re e k T E XACO Service (ornia . . . T ake PLC over Whitworth, 14-1::. T h u rsd ay, N o v. 1Q--Eastem Park-

re turned it to the 33 beio l'e he was

For the haircut you like . . . GERRY'S BA81ER SHOP "W E. S P E C I A L I Z E I N F LAT·T O P S "

I I�nd vs. N�rth Hall (1) ; DeJar- tac kl ed. On th e first play Gilmer dme. ' s v s . Vllla cre. I

F r i e n d l y, Depe n d ab l e Service T I R ES A N D B ATT E R I ES

S H O P S E RV I C E ,

<> faded back a·nd threw to hal fback I I !-----.-. . . . . . . -'-1 G a l e n Nusbaum who scampered I-------------�

• I f ART'S SHOE SHOP 1 1 Located i n N ew I G A Foodtown I +f Q U A L ITY t I

:=1=1=2=

T=H=&=

P=

A=C=1

F=

I C=

A=V=

E=

N=U=

E=

=r;=======P=H=

O=N=E

=G=

R=. =34=3=4==. R E P A l R I N G - D Y E I N G f I t Garfield Street I I

SWEATERS . . . for guys and ga ls ! ! D O N U T B A R L OYD DILLI NGHAM Visit O u r H O B N O B Room

R I C H F I E L D S E R V I C E D i n ners - S h ort O rd ers Motor T u n e·up - B rake Se rvice The Best in Donuts

Parkland, Wash. Open from 7 : 30 to 8 : 00

EXP E RT D R Y C L E A N I N G LA U N D R Y S E RV I C E

C E A T R E C L E A S O N E·DAY S E R V I C E M RS . J O SU M M E R S

" Do n 't Be a Di rty B ird ! " PA R K LA N D C E N T E R P H O N E G R . 4300

Use Our Convenient

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sto re fo r you fo r Christm a s . . . o n o u r

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GA ELD V RIE V STO E 3 2 6 Ga rfie !d St. Pho ne G R. 8 1 0 1

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I

.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,

Parkland CYCLE AN D KEY

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G a rf i e l d St. G Ra n i t e 5772

Frye's Record Shoppe 1 2607 Pacific Ave n u e

P A R K LA N D

La rge st S e l e ctio n of

45 r. p . m . Record s

Open M o n., Fri . , 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.

I Open Saturday, 1 0 a.m. to 6 p.m.

RUTH'S CAFE L o (:ated at I G A Foodtown

1 1 2t h and Park Ave.

Bar-B-Q Burgers 35c

S h o ,·t Or de rs - D i n ners Fountain

Home-m de Pies 8 : 00 a.m. to 1 1 p.m. Week Days S un da y : 9 :00 a.m. to 1 0 : 00 p, m.

j , ............................... ............................................ u ............................................. .................. .....

I t ' ! + ! t ! i � . . � t + ! +

! 00 OW f t + , i t + f 1 1 2th ( Airport Road ) and Park Avenue 1 t + , i

I t COMPLETE SHOPPING CEN ER ; li t ; , , ,

II =:r,; M a kings fo r S u nday N ig ht S u ppers

I t 9- ' I week days , 1 0-9 S u n days

I f � LOWEST PRICES ALWAY , ! t � Independently Owned nd Operated � ! +

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Page 32: Mast 1955-1956

Lutes Fourth In Nation 's Foo ba I I

( <'printed [rom O�E magaz i ne,

Hagen Travels Ron Ho Gets Prize

For 4-H Meat At Cos tume Event The Alpha P" i-Curtain C a l l Hal·

Sharon Hagen. da.ughtel' of . r. 10WE:El!1 party was h eld last Satn !'· and ;Y! r·s. E lmer J. Hagen of Glas- d·ay n ight in the u pper CD. l'rizes

.'!ove mber. 1955) Wha t Lutheran Coll ege football gow, M o n ta na. was seleclted as s t a te w e re a wa rded for t h e outdtanding

home improvement w i n n er to re pre· c o s tumes. "Begt male costume" \'.'as 'teams 'have thp. mo s t strength? How � e n t MOl1t ana a t the natio na l 4 · H wo n by ROIl Ho. and " bes{ female

�:�f:':r��:�����ti���I�u::�':�I�s�l��� I c o ngress in C hi eago. She w ill attend eos tllm e" \\ as a.ye betw; e n .J anet . . th i s congress from � ovember 27 to T urman a n d V ll'glll!a 'I hompson.

otten posed by 'People JIl,teres ted I II I . r

. December' 2. Kar'en Knntzen was awarded the lhletl ; a t Lutheran schools. " r I . " t ' t I ' 1 , . , . . . . ' , . M iss Hagen has been a c tive i n I mos , .1Ulllorons I e anl. t ie II s PI dty h,u d to deCide b) lOok· I " , . . I" t t "Th T I .t·H aetiyities for the past ei ght mose ongma we n 0 e uee Illg llt won·lost record s . Some teams • b " '" . I' . G . Years. She is a gradua�te of Gla sgow �""ra s -l, aom l \.el\er, DIa n a laz. ha '" major colleges on the s ched- I . - .

\.. . High School where s h e was saluta· el', and Audrey Ha lt. Ken TorYlk 1I1E', others must. scrape to .Ield a . - th " • t " torian or her gradua ti ng da.s s . Sh,u-- wa s . • e mos e gl"O es(!ue. squad.

. , . • 011 is now in her sophomore year a t The en tertainment included Pat Abou{ hal[ do mee , othel Lu ,her- B d t · . " B ' I d Pa c ifit: Luthera n College where she on ' uran s i n g i n g e"clte 1e , ,'In outfits once or twice a year. Ln· is a music edu ca tion majo r. She Bothered, and Bewildered ; " and rna. ther and Wartburg ,i n Iowa, for in, plays an alto saxophone i n t he col· gici-an Ross Guetz. Halloween fare lege band and belongs to the O rgan of appl e ei d er and donuts was stance, are Ileal' neighbors and rug·

I M aurie Hillis Becomes "Legal Eagle" I I

ged ri vals who usually ·ba ttle it o u t served. Cor the conference erown in more Guild. Those waiti ng to tai lsp in i nto Maur ie H i l l is' a i rplane·topped cake are . 'ha n bnro SpO I·t. And C� pltal alld More than 30 blue ribbon awards . " .•• I . to r., Ray Reep, Dean L ibner, Bob one·lens Monson, Maurie, Don Li leE W l tenberg h a v e just revi ved

a for exbibItions of her work at the Student Con9ress I Doug Mandt, and AI Sy l l i ng. l ong'standing foo tball riyalry in county fain; from 1948 to 1 9 5 4 were ( Continued from page one ) . . . . . . . . . . . Ohio. l iSted among her achievements. She wi ll be a c u

.

velY partici pa:t ing. . I Maune HIll l� was Just SIxteen �n �I llsbO:O, � re�on , when a rnen,' But no LntJ:l(lran t e a m meets also receiyed honors i n judging, Rnd T he co·direc tors of tbe S tudent who owned an an'port l l1teres ted hI m In taklllg flYlng lessons. It w"&

enough of the s i s t er squads to make won trips to M o n ::.ana S tate College Congress are Conni e Hus t ad , Tom not lor.g before Maurie made his first solo fligh t. Last. month he obtaine,

t r a dequat.e compari son. Thus i t' s f o r three consee llti ve years f o r the S windland and T o p p e r Neil son. hi s private flying license. T h i s lad i s now as soeia,ted wi th the Oswalt!

fun to see how a pro fessio nal rank. s t a t e club congress. H er record Tom S wi ndland will also preside as Fl y i ng Servi ce a t Tacoma Airport.

lng ouUlt places LUltheran schools. ahows a n unusual number of club I Speaker o [ the S enate, and Topper M aurie i s a junior who halls from Corn elius. Oregon. His major i

The Williamso n Syndicate, a

.

Tex· l eaders h i p projects. I �ielson w i ll lead the H 0 u s e a s Business Adminis tra tion. and speech wi ll be his mi nor. The ToastmA.

as agency which weekly ranks all S peal{er. tel'S elected him first vice·president of t J1 e i r organization. IM aurie is 31. ollege erews in the country, has l o.r s co r:ng talent in winning their I PLC students John Holum , Con- ch ai rman o f the BoaTd for the Business Club.

gained much r e s p e c t in H;cent · llrst pall'. nie Hustad, and An i ta S c hnell a re -

' ·,T · II · 'd . LutheTan Leams were fayored �0l' 1 member� of tl F' "Stee .' C ' t I years. v I lamwn consl er,; evel'Y . . . " L . I lI1g omm, - . ners, who have been rated individ· Student B o d y Congre-ss will au I I . h Id . b ' tI tl e slots In at least SIX confer· tee" pho • - at ti d ' "r. . I f I I ang e W I l e cou . nave any eanng . . . I \ . ,11 e Ie Is "" s a 0 u

.

allY and placed accordillg to the journ. \Ve expect t .his

.

to be an eVeD , enees. Best bets : Pa CifIC Luth eran I those c'o n n er·lle·1 Elle n Hen" " T ' el on a team s caliber, comes np with . . • . ,. u . ' " "I - 'highest accumulative record, will long remembel'ed by the participal h ' I- ' m t,he Evergreen, Gu s ta vus Adol· m N 'g d N ' H II ' ' d d I I g.ll1 Y accura t e results. . . . . I a . ) aar , am y e U l. an receive trophies. There will also

. be i n g hirrh school student s and by t;

"(T llder t h i s sys tem 100 is the high· .phus I.n the 'Mmnesot�, S.t. Olaf III Arlene Bake-r are the dEW."ks. The I certifi ca tes aWa!. ·ded to outstan ding I er�on: who joins with them to le:l the :'.lldwes:t , Valpara i So J!l the 111- R d ' . D TIT Id J . .

eli! 'po . i·b ie average. The nation' s . . ea ei S al e ave " 0 and . en y lhigh school pa rt i cipants . Judging more a.bout OUI' outstanding Ame' dIana, Luther or \OVa r·t.blll"g III t he S1 tt St G ' lb " th " II b h 'o p ten t eams usually are mted 95· . . ' . a urn, u 1 r bl . \\ . e t .e will be held during the com m i ttee ' can Congress. 9 · A h Iowa . Conco rdIa or Dana m the C e n· 'Ch . I .

d ". '1 �.< Al S · -1 I s. s of t. e s e cond week of play a p am, an . n el munson , y - meF'tings and the ses�ions l udges ! .. -.. -.• ----.-.. -• • • • • •• tral Chu rch College lea gue. l ' J' F1 J S - � . t' . his seas on Luthera n squads w ere _mg, . 1m orence, . 011 , oi ne a nd are to be Stu Gilbreath, B e v Sven· ! l rat d from �6 all the way dow n to Due to mid·semester exams, Ken Robinson will be the Cabinet. i ngso ll , Ruth Heino, Deyrol Ander· I' � F A S I O N 3)(. there wi l l be no Moor ing Mast The Sergeants·a t·arms w ill be Gor- son, Bob Lundgren , John Holum, !

Here's the l isting for the top ten next week. Next issue w i l l be die Strom, Elwood Rieke, S tu Mol" S hi rley Freeman, and Torn Heeves. ; �:=:n�h��l�)

:t�(��.l

l);

eu up to t he i November 1 8. tO�i��� �:r::d��:�hird place win-

By 6 : 1 5 p.m . , the seventh annuai I � L E A E R S � �::2:�:?£:�� i��� ) m l fj;�p�mR-S;-1 C�;;:�·��;;:t:�;en 1 1 3820 South Yakim

� �l:;:::::�:�)(�':=:': ;::: ! ' nco i 932 �::�:�::�::::i;::�62g I +It..

* * 7. S t Olaf ( Mi nn.) .-..... . .... _ _ ...... _77.0 t Fast, Economical Printing and Lithography t

FREE PIC U ��j��c�:�!a o���::;.� s�:--Oi'�f" � t A Complete Modern Printing Plan t in Tacoma's t I i K· P

the mos t gliJttering r e C O l' d. T<he � t PARKL 1 '+ and O l e s , like several other Lutheran ! Fastest Growing Comrnunity i ) el evens, owned a 2·0 record. But t i HOU RS : I ' DELIVERY SERVICE I they 'd amassed a grand 85 points in I ; 1 1 8 02 Pa cific Ave n u e GRa n'lte 7 1 00 � ]I,1on. - Tues. - Wed. - Thura. 'I t Pa

) th . h I ' 1 1 :00 a,m. to 1 2 :30 a.m. , land and V-lc-.n-.ty oae two WillS w ile ho tiing oppo . � I t ent.5 to none. Concordia of Min ne· :-.. _ ....... -....... _-_ ............ __ ............ _ ... _ ... __ ., • • • • • • _ ............ -... �rld." I t I sola and Upsala also showed plenty 1 1 :00 a.m. to 2 :00 a.m. I t * * ' Stop �R�-;S!I for a D E L UX E H A M B U R G E R I

Old Fashion Fish and Ch ips Home-baked Pies and Cakes

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Page 33: Mast 1955-1956

P. l.C. Hosts W.S.A. Speech Tourney

'7� ?1tMt Welcome, W. S. A.

Delegiites FAIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1955

Speakers , CO'n vene F or'··Alfllual: IVleet

At che latest (oune, 4 8 schools will b e represented J t {he 1 9 1 5 Western Speech Association TournJmenc. The tournament will be held November 2 1 · 23 onoPLC's campus. More than 300 dele­gates are E'xpecred from the I I weStern states. coming from as far as the University of New Mexico. The Association is in its 26th year !\\nce Its !mlndlng in S a n Fran- ( cisco In 1929. It Is largely composed I' That the non-agricultura.l Industries

or men and women in the college of the Cniterl Slates should guaran· and IIn!v-erslty level or the speech tee their employee!> an a n n u a I teach ing profession. but a I s o in- wage," (nterpret.1.t!ve reading !n·

I people 10 speech educa.tion dudes '1lrose, poetry, and dramatic on the high schoo! and elemenL:uy re;uling. The con te�tants in original level. oratory must use only original work , Dr. T. O. H. Karl Is the 8peech I l imi ted Lo orations which have not

Aativl tles Coordinator for the \V S' I won a rirst pla.ce in previous com· A. He Is serving his final year in petition. The general subject for e;,;·

the three.year· term at omce. Prof. temporaneous �peaklng Is "The Fed·

Jon Erkson is local rlirel'tor of the eral Governmen,t and Our Economic tournament, having made the gen· I System."

eral arrangementg . The commi ttee Ea ch entrant will hav� one hOlll" chairmen indude : I to prepare his 10Ph'. The contest· Housing: Deans )liss Margaret ant!: in impromptu spO'!OIking will

WlckAtrom and L. O. Eklund . have an opportunity to read his mao Pictured above are the 16 PlC aenlora lIelected for the Berg and Onella leej atandlng, Elwood Rieke, Dave Regls trator : Anne Knutson. terlal once to him�eJt and then

:!��i;�e;:���:y '.:'r�� !�a�er;;,e�::t� �:��

e�:n;�:y,��� :,��:,' ���J;e s��:!��: ��

e�:�to���:rr:'N�e�!�n�o;! Judges and Rooms : Stanley D. El· aloud to the judge. The general field

Jo Gronke, Ruth Heino, Roberta Blrkedahl, Myrna Gi lbreath and Tom Swlndland. berson. assisted by Eric �ordholm. which wHI be covered is "Racial ______________________________________ 1 Pu bl ici ty : l..'lilton NesV1g. Integration in the Public Schools."

Dining: �lIss Qua!t1.. 8 : 00 a.m. to 9 : 00 p.m., Monday and Woo's Who Candidates Chosen There wUl be 1 2 0 judges pre�en t Tuesday. composed .. at fa c u l t y members, 8 : 00 a.m. to 6 : 00 p.m. Wednesday. speech coae-hes, and ' professional Finals : 1 : 00 p.m. Wednesday.

Sixteen senior students were selected this past week as PLC's representatives in "Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges." The selection was ba�d on four fac· [Ors: 1 ) excellence and sincerity in scholarship, 2) leadership and participation in extra-curricular and academic activities, 3) citizen· ship and service to the school. 4 ) promise of future usefulness to business and soc.ety. The choice was made by student and fac�lty committees In a1l fair and Impartial

----------------men trom the various areas of the A wards Banquet. Wednesday

dale. Del Hutton, of Lemon Grove, ('ou ntry. ning. California, Is president ot KRK and PLC will be represented by Con. PUBLfC lNVITEO. a tine religious leader. Another Sal· nie Hustad. Anita Schnell. Virginia emlte is Ida Jo Gronke, member of seven cam pus organizations and an assistant In the zoology lab. Finally. we have the busiest man on campus,

Art Prof Honored

.a manner as possible. Some schools Dave Wold, a Seattleite. president Elwood Ricke, of Cashmere. who Is

Include junlo� In <their candidates, of the ASPLC. D<n'e's lert hand man editor of the 19� Saga.

but it ha-s been the practice at PLC Is Phil Nordquist, from Lake Ste,·· T h i s Is PLC's contribution to

Thomsen. Janet Turman. Stu Gil· breath , Tom Swlndlllnd, Oeyrol An· derson. Tom Reeves, Bettelou Mac· Donald, and Betty Lou Bronlce.

George Roskos, head ot PLC's art de-partment, recently had a aculp..

The tournament .. wlll be composed ture purChased by the Seattle Art of four dlv1sions: Junior and Museum.

to select only seniors, Or a graduate ens, vice-president of the student "Who's Who." This is who!

s.tudent who has not appeared be· body. The senior class prexy Is Jerry fo'i-e In the publi cation. Slattumt one of the Salem. Oregon .

The Student Body of PlC ex-Slattums. Thelma Nygaard, I a s t It Is Quite an honor to be included year's student body secretary. is presst' Its sympathy to Dan

In ·this group of outstanding atu· trom East Stanwood. Qul-te active Triolo upon the death of his

dents trom all o,'er America. We in all musical affairs. Including be­can be justly prl"ud or our students. Ing past president of Mu Phi, los who have earned this honor throllgh Onella Lee, who halls from Fern. their scholarship and citizenship.

h:>;e:: �:��' ::�e ��������:: i PLC Places Three Including w r I t i n g and directing. On All-Conference Roberta Blrkedahl, a daughter of Three PLC players are listed on I;'rut h Lu-theran Church in Portland, the. 1955 Evergreen AIl�onference Ore�n, has many and varied actlvl· tee.m. They are: Linn Calkins, at ties, Including Topper Nlelaen, from -tacklej Tom Gilmer, Quarterback ; Tacoma, ",:hO at .present is president and JerT)' Kluth, guard. The second �f

l:�ue

C���' ?\orlh Hall, and the team Includes Gary Gale, cemer;

g Roy ElUot, end; and John Fromm, ;the speech department has three I back. Jack Newhart won honorable

representatives : Ruth Heino, Win- mention. lock, a three-year veteranl at the The fll'&t 1rtrtng looks like this:

debate s�uad; Tom Swlndland, Il na· Ends-Bob Bradner, Whitworth ; the of Parkland, and Stu Gilbreath, Ward Woods, Whitworth. a Tacoman. Tom is president at AI- Tackles-Linn Calkin .. PLC; and phs. Psi Omega and Stu is president Dick Hanson. or P·I Kappa Delta.

Center--BnI Vanderstoep, worth.

fat"er, Dr. Triolo" in Eugene, Oregon, and to Dorothy Johnson upon the death of her father,

The "Eternal Sentinel," which 1&

Cent('8.1 Wuhlngton College of I Education 'rill host the fIrst annual

I Evergreen Conference Preas CUnie .begtnntng two weeks from today. The two-day meet will be held De­cember 2 and 3 In Ellen-sburg. The

i Evergreen Conference Press ABao­

elation was formed as an Independ­ent ol'&anh:aUon last �pring at Bel­Ungba.m during the &DJlual Student Government ·Con.terence. The ed!­lOrs of the ,two PLP publicaUona,

i 'Walton ·Berton and l!Iwoo� ·Rleke, , will be 6.ttending, ox:ne purpoae ot

the clinIc Is to'dJaCll88 the 'progra.ms problema at the various aspect.

newspaper and yeJbooJt publlca-

Maudle Straub, an import from Va ncouV"er, B. C., bas the outatand­'ing h 0 n o r of being a three-year member ot Kappa Rho Kappa-the Greek'S. Betty Jun (B.J ,) Condray, a southerner from Oakland, CaUtor­nla, Is president of the Associated Women Students, second only to

Quarterback-Tom Gilmer, PLC. Backs--Dave Martin, Whitworth ;

M.. F. Ba t. e a, WhItworth; Rich Dodds, CPS,

The PLC delegatee to the WSA Tournament, aroe: Suted, B�tte MeDon- els and forum dlacU8sioD} eulm,in;-. I tlon. Tbere will· be a 8eri. of pan-

�:�v�:�yC���I:

r:r�::�d�.

n�:�

c��I�d��:d�

a�e:y;��

annje:::�I�����:: ating w i t ,h' t h e preaentation ot

Thom.en and Stu Gilbreath, ' awards..

1

.-. "

t

.... , .

i I "

Page 34: Mast 1955-1956

Page Two 1 �MO;':;;::inf;';"M:;;·' 18, 1955 1 Some.i:hing I Published every }<"'rlday during the school year by the '-� ('10 \ To Say I

Sluden t H p f Pacific LIILhernn Co[Je-g� . llV \ ... � M O D E R N ARTISTS-CON T E M \ Office: S\ll!lent t"nloll Telephone GRanite R611 :� • .,� I PO R A R Y OR CONTEMPTI B L E ?

SUbfHTl ptlon Prirp--$3.0o per year PRESS by Roberta Blrkedahl EDITOR.. WALTON BERTON While lookl ll,g �,llnl) for the an MA.c·E'-UP F'Dll·0R.... ..... '!AGGIE GLOCKENSPIEl I .'." _ . . ................... ........ ... -_ ..... , I � s\\ er to Illp enigma of ,lrt, I sought ·�����:�gg.-2�.1.�.�.�.�.:: .. .. .. .. AGNES HALLAN�.��: .. ���DG��r��� ] l'fuge Ir the stIHipnt s friend 1 he I DUSINF�SS ", AKAGER.... . ...... ..... PAUL LUCKY American C o i l p )!; e Dil-tionary:' I AD MANAGER... . ............. OOUG MANDT which statt!s that art Is .. the produc- I

A��L"'lanl Ad :\Ianager ... ... Bette Macdonald lion or {'xl)ression of what is beau-gg:�'�.�.:��i;�···�f·A·�·����\::�1��?OKS. COLLEEN �.�.���Ut�'

NJ6�R�

I5� lifu1, appealing. or more than IISU-

Ci rr'u lat ioll A:;slstants... ..�;-\"elrn. Erlck!'on, Barbara Jackson ally significanl. ·· In view of the REPORTERS . ..... .. Betty Lou Bronlce, Garol Duschke, Sylvia Fong, Joyce above t1efinllloll one mtlst concede

llansen. Gayle Henl"lcksen. Darrel Hines, Da.\'e Jaech, Stu Mortog, that "calendar art .. fulfills the first . ��:� )'.;�:-um, fi{w s..,��:.�e�;. ,'!'.:::':-... :,--;-:-,-_�_�':.�.����;; .. !"'.!zt�:;-· '�;'.l:q a-l1er�a of oui- defiIilt+Dn, a.na .- ., i.l�I71s. · . . " . . . . l "4 per..ba� the. last '�;I't'erion If p�ettY'I -'girls are consldered_ more than or-

Lucia Bride Poem dln.,lIy ,lgnlflcanL But what or the Infinite ramifications of the deflnl-

Etern�1 Sentinel

---_._---

A Very Fine Insi:ii:ui:ion

Of all the fine Instltlltions in 1111 �he coJl<}ges. none Is so grell.t a!< that which promotes good conver!':'\.· tlon and an occasional hearty laugh. At PLC, the very per�on who w"lk!< around campus all day with n"Vt�r 1"1 word to !lay, never a smile nor laugh, cal, ('orne In -the even ing 10 a bright spot of our campus nn!l really e n j o y himself talking "n(l

with his friends. This in·

Festl" val Nea'r by Arlene Baker Uon? We can safely assume there. from tha-t an artist is one who Is spring, It Is rather bOldy carved.

Let us carve a happy world, peculiarly sensitive to beauty and achieving the effect or contained The Lucia Bride F'estlval, an an- said the poet things appealing (to what? ). and strength ; with an Interesting utlli-

nual Swedish holiday, will be h el d with his ink-stain�rI fingers, that he or she can separate the mun- zatlon or the grain of the wood. at PI.£ this year on Saturday, Dec . and his flying thoughts. dane trom the more than ordinarily The selection of those to be pur· 10, at 8 : 00 p.m. Let 'us put a little blue significant. The artist tben Is quite chased must have been a dltrlcult

The real St. Lucia Day falls n n· In the river. the "fall' haired boy "-or girl. He for the commlttee 'as this Is a nnally on December 13, and It marks Wash the skies cl�an "portrays thatJwhlch his less gifted, very good exhibit and the "top 12" :the beginning of the Christmas sea- and bring romanc� to Or possIbly more Ignorant brothers, were all very fine works. The whole son, according La Swedish tradition. everyone. cannot feel, or on the other hand I show, as a matter of fact, Is one The beauti ttl I legend whleh centers

I L f I Id c a n n o t express graphicallY He \\ hleh Is out.standlng for the bal amund this day lends Itself \\'ell to 8:i� ��ec:::�e::a

e:::rUry�:

r his takes his fellows on a sentimental ( Continued from page one) - l ance ot types, and representation of

an evening of real Christmas pleas· heavy suitcase, filled with words. journey at representatlonally load- selected and recommended by the ure. Let us teach the i l l iterate ed objects or forms He pmduces j \I r y for pnrchase consideration

The traditional Lucia Bride ap. and feed the hungry. something that really looks "for I Through a purchase fund donated are numerous rooms which 801· pears In a white dress tied at the Let us work and talk real." But what then of Modern Art? 'by several Northwest groups, the have on di'splay portions of waist ..... lth a crlmson sasb. Oil her and bring understanding to It departs from the homey things Museum Committee purcha-sed six head she wears a crown or white everyone. of life. Sometimes one can't recog- of these, considering "the Individual

candles. She carrles a copper tray nize anyt'blng that resembles a "sen- works' potential value as additional 80 on. ,

. and ['offee service. She Is known tor Let us bui ld a Chr.lstlan world sible" representation chuck full of to the Museum's permanent coHec- We recommend that you visit the

said the llI'eacher . . . memories and associations. "Alas, ·tlons." Seattle Art Museum and see thle e:-r-ber gifts of charity. Any girl wbo i� not an active Spur with his book of truth,

may run for the honor of being and his song of h.ope. PLC's Lucia Bride for 1955. The Let us love one another. deadline for turning In names of Let us above al l candidates Is December 1. Group Love God

art Is regressing to a primitive YOll may remember this piece as cellen{ s 'h o w of which Professor state." It one would remove shoes It was on exhibit here at PLC last Roskos Is a 'Part. and sox or close his eyes and wave .--------

-pictures will be taken on tbat date and his miracles. or 00 December 2. And bring them to everyone.

The election or Lucia Bride will And from above be on December 7 and 8. Names of God smiled candidates should be turned In right and blessed away to JoAnne Knutson or Jan them all. BonDurant. --------

his brush hand . . Eureka! He has produced modern art in all of Its I shallow abandon and random reck­lessness.

I\lany a person has confronted I genu.lne modern art, lip aqulver. One pair of lips quivering with rage, one with 14 carat emotion. The one person does not understand art and therefore It I"s a conglomerate

99% of women prefer men with I th d t h Th PATON IZE YOUR ADVERTISERS I mess; n 0 er wor s, ras . e

hats, or without. 0 t h e r Individual does not under-,-----------1 stand it and therefore It must be P ermanents That Satisfy h ' I f d

Milk Shakes Hair Coloring Consultation so;:e�h:;����;n

yj:t

r�g:u:f �esearch CHARM Beauty Salon and experimentation must we cling

THE HANDOUT to bowl, of f1owen;, kllten,. pa;n· 129th a. Pacific GR. 9945 Blanche Llngbloom fully photographic watercolor land-

413 Garfield st. GR. 7475 scapes for� the aesthetic record of '===========��===========� our age? There are those who would

AIIIY TIME I� ---6-�; . �TIME .

' � · e

.. : ............. --. •. ::oLDIll.4" ±"tf.o..;:...,�.ta c...t.IoIp� ....... . Aa ol.-....Il-lI.d ...... oE_ ::rJ;'.=�=�

lor tile cou� � ...... r-"'" COUnsHI''-'. O.loa 1P ..... s-m. n,'w_

devise a rigid ruler to measure the "value" of a work ot art, whether

. it Is the rul�r of the naive realist . or the dogma of any set cIaulcal I criteria. The only dogmatism in art is the dogma of no dogma.

Art is an antonomy, In a t h e r I words artistic expression Is the statement of the very being of the artls�s a law wIthin Itself. Who can measure the sou.l or Interpret oft? Let's face it. modern art is <-'Qn­temporary; let's find out about I t not.. from the bac!\.y-.. ud fe�c� but try the llbraries and galleIi� Know the art of the age in which you llve. - f Don't be too quIck to "sit In the seat ot the scornfult Art. for you. can be a �Iuable Insight into the most difticult age to understand • . the one In which you pve.

Poor LOMers ! 'PLC 1 9, CPS 0 Laurinat's Apparel

. "WE FEATURE THE FINEST" Zelma Laurlnat

409 Gjlrlield St. GRanite 5317 p:arkland! Wash.

,I

50 million times a day

at home, at work or on the way

There's nothing like a

1. Brigh� bracing taste • • • ev�:.&esh and IpatkliDJra 2. A welcome bit of quick _gy . . . brings you back ... Imb"

I011lID UNDU AUJHOInY Of 1Hl COCA-CCH.:" COMPANY IY COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO., INC.,. TACOMA, .WASH.

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� . t

Page 35: Mast 1955-1956

By Freddy Mil ler

I Friday, Nov�mber 18, 1955 ' THE MOORINQ MAST Page Th,...

Lutherans Take Second Place • The weather has always heen a ,ub)ect of last ,esoct, but this I", Casaba Turnout: Ivy Hall Hea'ds \ ,nspirationol w('f'k it has become the main topic of almost every conversation. Il all L Ie P • •

,, : ;1. 1'11'11 last F'rlday with the unexpected early snow fall and sub-freezing 00 , romiling I 1. I A d KI th tplllrwmtures. Saturday afternoon the game th-at would decide the 1\0. 2 Coaeh �Iarv Harshman hils been n�ramura 5, I war - U ' i - po;.;ition III the Evprgreen Conference was postponed because of the cold ('onli uctlng" iJaf<ketbali turnours for

All S T Jerry I,hnh Is the winner of the

night. hilt this was again changed .to Thu'rsdar, to b� played In the after- la!lt Yl'ar'f; Confer(>ncp t'o·('hampions bl'gnn In 1947 by ex coach Cliff 01 wp;tther and the condiUon of the field. The game was set for Wednesday 30 \"an�ity hoperuls. Ou ')lu1I1 from � tar eam I Hugo Swanson Inspirational Award,

noon at 1 : 45. are the entire first fi\·e. 1,llIs four An e�e\'en win, one loss, record !Ion. His slxty-mlnllt� tJerrormance� The Lincoln Bowl had. o\"ernight, turned into an outdoor Ice arena of Ihe Sel'OI1r] fin'. Stalwarts back [put �\'Y. Hall In the champl��lshlp ha\'e been a real Inspiration, to the

;nld it any game was to be pl�yed. it would be a game of hockey. The f1eld Include IInanlmollS t'hoi�e All-Con· �lOtl!ght [or the III �ralll\lral 10\Lch team. Jerry Is a tremendous b'.Of!ker

had turned to Ice with a rocky, rough surface which would have caused ferenee forward 6'5" Phl! Nonlqulsf , Football finals. Ivy has held the I and tackler and can rightfully be many ClltS. sprained muscles and possibly broken bones. ge('ond team All-Conference Jack rec�:d fo� sev

.eral ):ears, this ye:�r I called "/1 footl'all player s football

"'��;.,��:=-:: :��.;��r-'bHd��· T'('�II�ilg�, 1m,' we' �Ul��i! !"'1ijl'�i;·

,

��::P�:":��:';:.:;: ;:." .�.:.i� ;� .Titek: Il<'� I '::���: :: ��1��.�;����=::?,t\���t :9taver�·� · ', .. . ;' � .' , ' :. �lnexpect.eo pra"Ctlce. furnlng out In the snow was somewhat new to most vel'. 6 1 fon\ ard , 6 7 Nick Kehler- I He was All-State at Bremerton 0, f thc f<Ql;ad, bllt they' made the best of the trlgid situation. For the bene- man, �enter : and AI Gllbrlld. 6 foot ! storing 123 polnts .. _ Other results nhd las't year was selected a� AU-

• fit of those ,,-ho were sitting In a warm coHee snop or IIsteni�g to a radio guard. OCler lettermen are Dennis follow : I Conference �guard and third team I I; th(>ir rooms I would like

Ito describe the above practice session. The �::��� ��

t�ll�i

;"

J��:

t��d

C::;I��O�'l�:� Tacoma . . � 3L ; F�r. �·:S 'I � ttl� AIl-AmerlefIJl. This season's p ayen; wore every warm p ece of clothing they could find. Most. wore C. C. Village .... 7 (] ream team" has not yet been nn-at least two jer�eys and many had three and four. All wore long stock- Storaasl!.

C. C. Hall ...... . 3 1

.�� Jounced, but J e r r y has a good Ing� in an attempt to keep -their legs a Httle wann In the temperature of I Among the neweorners present, chance of a berth on the first team. the low 20's. Towelll were another thing that wa!! used by many and no one fluds several prominent names �� �:;�i�I�'s .... 1 10

36 The football captain for the 1956-1.wo players the same way. Some had tbem around thelr necks while from last year'!, prep drcles. Two N. Hall (2) ...... 1 1

57 Gladiators Is Curtis Hovland. Olhers around their 'heads In the shapes of bandanas and turbans. Stock- All-Staters from Washington, Chuck We�tern . ........ 0

Curt halls from Canby, Oregon. He jngs were converted Into hats and many ot the players looked like little Curtis, Rkhlanr.l, and Jim VanBeek, 1s 6 pre-engineering student and elves. F"rallklln P i e r c e : one Ail-StMer Chuck Curtis and Roger Sen"'old takes time out in the fall to Quit

There was no contact work and the squad ran through their orrense from Montana, Virgil Huntoff. Sld- tied for high scoring hOllors. each pushing his "B" GPA and plays a. with punting and passing drills. Thill was again repeated on Tuesday and ney. Also present are All City Hay scoring 72 points during the season. Htle football. Curt Is 6'3" and tips lasted a little longer. Peterson, Lin.coln, Tacoma ; Merle Denny Ross scored 66 points and the fortune machines at 235. His No.

This was written before the game was played and so the results Mlkelsen, All Sp�kane; All Alaska, I\eal \Vehmer, 60. Chuck H o b b s 47 Is seen constantly on the bottom can't be Included, but with the determination shown by the Lute squad Bruce Casperson, Juneau : All Can· made 36 points, Roger Iverson and of the pile a9 he stops all traffic {he score is obvious. With the postponement of the game came many terence Bob Mitton. Plfe. 0 t h e r Tom Uhlman each scored 30 points. through his tackle position. He bas opinions afI to whether It should be played or not. Not many of the play- trash turning out are Lloyd Erland· Twenty·four points e a c h were a job ahead of him next year as ers want to play on the Ice but they didn't want to call off the game as son, Larry Cook. F'ranklln Pierce: scored by Don Zarndt, Gerry fled- captain, but we know he Is capable there was to be revenge tor their non.conterence meeting at the start .Jlm Glasser, Orting; Don Olson. burg. Dkk Foege, Bob Millon. Curly of it. of h season. Then came the Idea at playing on the Cf'IS field because It Olympia; t�lel Lockwood, Puyallup; Berger, Duane Moe. Roy Schwarz. Congratulations, Jerry and Curt. was in better shape and tbe grass might offer satter landings. Dennis F'atJand. Lincoln. Tacoma; Gordon Hofrenbocker, Roy Peter-

Dy no means Is this meant as an excuse of the outcome of the game Jim Gardner, Portland; Art Ner- son, Virgil Weed, Bob Corey. Jim Bob Corey, Chuck Curtis and Duane by either schools but it Is something that doesn't happen around here .helm. Oakland, Calif., and Addle Glaser, and Dick Hanson each made Moe 1. very otten and It was telt tha,t it shouldn't go undiscussed. Deyhmd, Anchorage. Alas.ka. IS points. Each year three all star teams are

MILLERING AROUND The transfers given the best Oll- Twel\'e pornts each were scored named-this year's first team in-Tommy Gilmer and Jerry Kluth being nominated on the N.W. All· portunlty of cutting the varsity by Art Nerhelm, Phil Sells. Arden dudes :

Star team . . . the Huskies had the Bruins of UCLA but as last year 'sQuad are Hugh Marsh, 6.6, Seattle Munson, Bill Slat tum and 'Fritz Sol- Ends-C h u c k Curtis, Jim Van-(21-10) they need jU'St one more point or a Httle less time . . . the West 1;., and Rogee Iverson, U. of W. Two land. Beek; guards, Oary Markham, a.nd Coast and Its own 'hydroplahe circuit . . . one of the hardest fought can- other transfers who are looking Twenty fellows e a c h scored 6 Duane Moe; Center, Vlritl Weed; tests of tihe year, Ohio Wesleyan 13, \Vlttenburg 13 . . . J. Luther Sewell good but will be Ineligible until the pollJts. This group Includes : Stu backs, Denny Ross, Roy Schwarz, as Seattle's new manager. The game or the year to look for wllJ be Okla- spAng semester are Richard Hem- Morton. Jim VanBeek, Don May, Arden MUnson. 'ooma and Maryland in the Orange Bowl . . . Howard Cassady really put lin and Dave Hiatt, both from High. Dave Peterson, L o u I e Spry, Bill I The s e c 0 n d team consists of: on a show as he stormed over Iowa in his 169 yards and three touch- line, and the Unlverslty. Johnson, Bob Gruber, Ken Gjerde, ends, Ray Peterson. Neal \Vehmer; downs . . . Good luck to the UW In their homecoming with Washington ' Coach Harshman �ald that H's Larry Shoberg, Jim Gardner, Bruce guards, Don May, Gerry Redburg; State. stili not too late to turn Ollt. Turn- Casperson, Moratlo Hause, Daryl ('en·ter, Dick Drown; �acks, Chuck

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Page 36: Mast 1955-1956

Page Four THE MOORING MAST Friday, November 18, 1955 Thirty-seven Members Hoop Season S 0 ' Inducted Into Circle K

LPeech Department wns

(h�;:cilf:�

���(�:::s7:�::�:;C�:; Begins wit:h

ong Successtul History · 'hactec banQnet foe (he Pacific Lu· lAC Tourney . •

Utecaa Cotlege Clccle K Club Thucs· When one thinks of II learn or a i bale sQ1l:"Hi . h :l� n�yer been Hmit,ed I day evening in the college .union. F'irsl Gladiator shots or basket-

Happy ThanksC)ivinC) from the StaH

squall. �rv,-..,a !'ollege C:lIllIl11S. lilat I to one actl\' lIy either. Out of Its Thlrty-se\'en c h a r t e r members ball will be fired November 29 and whirh �es to mint! Is 1I�l1all)' ; ranks b a \' e come three Student f were inducted Into the organiZation 30 at the Tacoma Athletic Commls· ('onne('t�� athlel it' acth'itie::·. Rolly preSid�I�t;;, noted campus ara- which Is the only collegiate Kiwanis sian's Invitational Classic to be heJd ._==--===-�==---':-'-'CC-, But at PLC U�\term "f'QtllHl." lllay , ma per50nalltH�S, .

as well as partlcl- group In the state .of \VashlngtC;Hl. al the College of Puget Sound F'ie\d­be applied wi th�Ql.lal f�\lllg of panls in many diverse campus ac- Proressor Herbert M. Axford, head 1101W'e.' W i t h eX'perlence-plu8 tbe 'Unity amo_ng members to the For· I' li\·itie!'<. of the EBA department. is advisor l.l1tes look like ,the team to be-act ensiC' Squad. :'\Ir. Karl'!' word�. "Anyone who to the group and was the main drive Ihi's year. The PLC cagers won the

Perhaps this best explains the ' makf'� a final is or chamQlonship behind the organlzatlon<\1 activity. affair last year. be'.ltlng the Jo�ort . growth and development of our de. � Quality." best e:.presses what real Herbert G. Socolotsky, long·tlme bate squad ' and tht> determination rlctoTY is-the betterment of Indi- friend of the college and often re- Bakers of the l':orthwest AAU LoOII. I I,,=:;:::::c::::::::::==:::::::::;::::::::=::::::; "\"ts me\l"�""" 10'''1''0 fM n>.. ... u�.� ,��,:�� \"�dl!al. Ql��.l i.t ifs and ab!li..t_� �:> to _bes� .... !,!!,� .�":. �-_ �. --'· �\""���·, <;)�·:,J'C'-J�1!""'-"" A�;;:;';-�-;;"�;·;-�'fj� '1ilJ�e_ il:t1d ( . ('allege ·"'1[\'ti'1·tty of- ....-tri.:-t. au.,. stu- _ .s.er.\'£' Lhe tn[P.res� C'_ L.e , ,,,hOI

.e· 1 hmd," was toastma·:.\lbl.':" -�e Is Lt· lcPS IAggerS. the Eastern

dent :an be prouc1: r ;��:r

t��:� �.

l;I�·re o:�:

'on���

:� \:��:\\

��

. C:O"

.ernor of

�he PaCIfI

�:�rtbwest IOlt Savages and 'the Centra.l W!lsh.

The PLC Forens\e SQuad .;-amt' nothin,!!: 1;1!�,I!:ible and vet with lon.g I KI\\anls Dist c�, DiviS.

. . ing-(Oll Wildcats wlll compete In the into being In th(> Fall of 1940 under . . . .- President S. C, East\old, a mem- I I.\\·o.night affair which should shed .the dlrf'ction of �fr. Karl. . T'h a I ;

' ang-f' determ/natlOn 1Il tb

\ ro�ow-

I ber of the Tacoma Kiwanis Club, a little reflection of things 1.0 come

squad and the one the following �g seai'ol�� la\"e co�e 011 c am- brought a greeting. in the Evergreen Conference race. year axeraged twelye members. The pIons. Pre:;Hlenl E.'lst\oid has oflen Dinner music was provided by the This year's Invitational will not second year (-the ·�1.'42 sea!=oll) gaid. " A Qllith>r never wins, and a PLC strlng en!:lemble, Gordon O. Gil- be \'lin as a tournament. PLC and winner never Quits." The Pacific bertson, director. The PLC Awbas-three trophies, to be r�l1owed by a Luth(lran College Forensic S d CPS wlll go liP agaln!!t the visiting large number of others. came back I stands as proof of thi� belief.

Qua sador Quartet sang, and G e r 8. 1 d Quintets all separate nigMs and will to campns to prove the philosophy I Bayne played a trumpet solo. not play each otiler. of ollr squad was not only an Hleal Gilmon O. Holstad. pastor go .. ver-but a practical reality. Those firs.t : Surprl'se Banquet nor, Kiwanis District, pre."".\.mted tbe PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS proud bearers of thE' bra�s were Hel- i ��:i\�;n�� \���:; �::be���c��e� STELLA'S FLOWERS �:b:������n:s�

e::;��:� ��d

Pl��;�

I�:�� i Honors Eastvold ident. Parkland Kiwanis Club, pre-

Student Congregation Pastor. and sen ted 8. huge cloth Kiwanis banner Flowers for All Oceaslons Nell Hoff. Washington State Sen- ' President S. C. Eastvold was hon- ��c����;,Wg�!_�

bili�

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Largest �elec:tion of 45 r.p.m. Records ator, l ored at a sllrprise recognition and I ' In the years from 19�3 to 194i 60th birthday banQuE't helrl in the In���

l;�� ����

a:�

annds t':e: :::.��:���

(Foot of Garfield) • We Deliver

the rorensic sQllad grew and began rUB �lo11day t>yelling. T.h�ee hun- ed Kiwanis pins to the 3i charter :============�===========� to e:'tpand into direct ser\'iC"e actiYi-

1 tired Lutheran Chnreh offICials, pas' members. Professor Axford spoke

ties to the student body and ('Olll- tors and church members from Ille after the pin pre,;entatlon. munlty. In 19H the All School Or-a· Pacific :-':orthwest. and the college ,.-__________ -, tory Contest was begu.n. in 19�8 tl1(' I f a (' II I -t y antI Blaff. attended. High School Congres!I. In 1952 the I . The He\,. :'\{r. Anderson presented Spring High School INhate Tonrna· a book of 100 letter!' from chllrch menl. leaders and friends and a. girt of

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The Ylctories that followed can be '[ money to Dr Ea.st\old 1 Short Orders - Dlnnerll attributed equally to the excellent Gus H Kleman Spokane busl t OPEN SUNDAYS leadership and close knlt SPlrtt of nessman gR' e the mam address I ;:==========� I those squads \\ ho-se diligence made 1 \ t h e s e \\ ins posslble The record When You Want Books ARTIS SHOE SHOP stand, C. Fred Christensen QUALITY FI"�-:'ao.. ::':: 032 �::��:::::��::::

I::�c4629 i R

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2� 50 5 1

38 . . .... 51-52

25 . . ... 52·53

18 53-54

23 . . .. . ... . ....... ...... . 54-55

]53 total F'irst piaceg, Includ!ng 22 sweepstakes a warded at tourna­ments to the school whose squad as I a whole does best. I Being on the debate squad is not all work and no play as one might surmise. :-'{eeti ngs and tournaments afford not only the opportunity to .meet and make many fine and last­ing frienc1s. but some have even found that perfect guy or gal. A i fIrst dale at the 'VSA Tournament In Fresno i n 1950 termlna.ted in �he Spring of ]95� when Bill Rieke anc1 .To Ann Schier became a permanent 'I team. Janet KlillPen and Phil :-'r)-hre also met \'ia "the Squad,"

Tbe scope of interest of the de-----------------

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Page 37: Mast 1955-1956

Theme For Monday Evening: "DECK TH E HALLS!"

7� ?1tMt

Pictur�d abov� is the architect's conception of the new West Hall, due next (all. Seen from Wheeler and I Sts.

N . C/ b T k I ELC Ed · LISTEN TO PLC HIGHLIGHTS ursmg u a es ucatlon P''''nt.d "ocy F,'d.y night "

N G k N I B d C 7 p.m. over KTNT ( 1400 on your ew ree . arne oar onvenes dl.,). At a recent meetmg of the PLC I Dr. On'ilIe Dahl. exe(�ullve diret·, The program ;s under the co·

FRIDAY, DECEM.,BER 2! 1955

'Trees Fall As Construction ins On 'West Hall Dorm

�',j;O""""':!"" �" " .:;ew 'dormlrci,'y : h � w ;;irlfdlrlg··ltiTli·if\Ji't� aan \\"m'be- '. for women -will begin In December, that \�11 will have o;lfy one .

-Rccordlng to a recent a-DDoullce· large lounge Instead of two. This ment by Dr. EastvQld� alteration will facilitate the housing

A $500,000 loan has been granted of 16 additional sludents. to PLC by the Housing and Home Wben West Hall Is completed in Finance Agency of tbe federal go\'- September of 1956. it will form, a

Quadrangle with .:"\orth and South The do r m, to be temporarily llalls, and all .three buildings will

known. as \Vest Hall, will house 130 be ol"cupied by women students. students and will be of tbe same Old :\laJ�whlch now houses 252 design as Nortb Hall. women, will be used I as a men's

Architect .. , Lea, Pearson and Rich- dorm. Two stud� will OCCUflY ,;:: ards arranged to have bids opened e��h room rather than three as con-by :-.l"ovember 23. \Vhen this Jlubl!- dltlons now require. callan went to press, no Informa' l Arrangements have been made tion was available about the firms with the telephone compa�y to In· to be awarded contrracts. stall telephonE'S In all rooms of Old

so��e��n�r�:e :-!I�s�:c��o�t:�� :.�� I ��:::�:

nSd

y t:t :

e�.

u;::se

o�:��::�e�

,be completely fire resistant. The ments '1\'111 tie completed during tbe study-bedrooms wlll house two stu· summer months. denUi eacb and will be furnIshed Calls to and from Old Main will

l\"urslng Club it was v 0 t e t1 that '

I

tor of the Division of Higher Edu, direetion of Myrna Berg and Pat along with a change in the eonSlitu- cation of the ELC, wi l l arrive on Bondurant . . I.t features student tion, the name of the club wouhl be campus Monday. He will meet to'

1 talent and a calendar of campus

cbar.ged Crom \Vhlte Caps to the gether with the chairman of the ; news. This week's program in· Greek name Delta Iota ChI. ELC Board or Education, Dr. �Jorrls I eludes Lind Karlsen and hi' bari· like t�e rooms In the other two ne ..... be handled through the switchboard

The name was suggested by Re\'. Wee of :\Iadlson, Wisconsin. This is tone horn, plus five ,selections dorms. in SOllth Hall. Old Main switch· Kelmer Roe. Greek professor. Using the first of their travels to the I from the PLC quartet� The one difference between the board will continue to handle (jall\ . many Dible references, Rev. Hoe various Christian schools of the ----------�-�-,---------.,__--.:.----------�-,.ad Lnke 5 : 17, "The pow", of lhe ELC

' 0 b L S d S r i -I n WSA; Lord was with him to hea\." With .

e a�e qua ucceSSTU this as a basis he used the Greek Wedneilflay, S G Reinertson !

\\ords Dejnamls Iasthal Chrlstol, business manager of Lutber sem' l B - d M d Id W- F-meaning "lhe po .. , to heal wltb Inne) In Sl P.u), Mlnnesola. will ron I ce a n a c o n a In I rsL Christ " speak In Chapel The message Will i �

"Christian nurses,' Rev Roe stat' j �:vbr

�:nhd\

t�:I:O�:o:,hU:::t�� �); More than 450 debators from

ed have the greatest power to heal H L h· Oh h I MI 50 colleges and UfllVerSltieS In for their mlods and bands are His a��s

ut erl!'l ure n , nne-I the I I western states convened

and tbrough them He works .,,;Jth here dUring the ThanksgIvIng suffering h um a n I t y. Christian I I �l'cess for 3 days of �ompetl(IOn nurses"'bave power to heal with I Student

I

tn debace, oratory, Impromptu, Christ, Delta Iota Cbi." I Congregation and interpretative reading.

Officers elected for the coming PLC may well be proud of year are Ruth Haugse, president; I December 4, 1955 I the fine manner in which our L o i s Bechemeler, vice.presldent; I Morning Worship, 11 a.m. I faculty Jnd students alike com� Adonna Bondahl, secretary; Janet Sermon : "Of Thing, to Come" ! bined their efforts to host the Smith. treasurer; aod Kay Jerstad, by Pastor Lutnes I W e s t e r n Speech Association ICC represent!ltlve. tourney, one of [he largest in

debate against Los Angeles State time toophles were glved to the de· COlleg� . Miss Bronlce also won 3rd I serving schools. Individual awards in ora.tory artd 1M I s s Macdonald or jewelry \vere given In the form came 4th In extempore. of key chains and tie clasps for the

A fifth team. Virginia Thomsen I men, and pendanUi of gold, slh'er and Jane� Turman, were unable to I and bronze for the women. debate o\\lng to the recent car accl- "This Is the finest showing our dent encountered on tbe Pullman sQllad has ever made at a WSA journey. However, Miss Turman tournament," was a recent state. competed In Individual events and ment made by Prof. Karl. received 6th place In junior worn· en's Interpretative reading. We would add our congratula·

The tournament was climaxed tions and best wishes for continued with an Awards BanQuet at which success In tbe future! Choir: Jesu, Joy of Man', Desir· the nation. Ing-Baeh. Dlreeted by Paul C. The PLC squad of (Ive teams was I -------------�-----------Ch,l.tm .. doco,.tlng b.gln. on Luoky, U. W. Dean Will, Be Speake_r At Monday night, 7 p.m. Be cert .. ln to Solo: 0 Rest In the Lord-Men. ��l:::�r�f \�Ol:�:n�n:ar�:d ��gb

ae:; �iitnh t��/I:��

e gr:�; :� �o:�e;a:� delssohn. By Dave Knutzen. college or university In the touroa· Linne Society Chrisfm�s B�nq.uef ch..,.ge. Let's m .. ke this a succe"' 1 CongreQ .. tlonal Meeting, at 6:30 ;:�7��

I�,,�e�

d����'e\h::o:��

ured the

ful evening. I p.m. Coffee hour following. I One of the outstanding scientists of the West coast w1l1 be the speak· er at the Linne Society Cbrlstmas banQuet, to be held tbe evening ot December 8, at the Viking Cafe, Soutb Tacoma Way.

Sucb success may be attributed '------------' 1 in a �arge measure to Professor

Sharon Hagen WI"ns $300 Theodo<o O. H. Ka<I, speech depa<" ment bead and Speeeh Activities Coordinator for -the W.S.A .• aDd to

Scholarship at 4-H Meet M" Jon &IoSOD, coacb, aDd local tournament director. The speaker Is' Dr. Richard J.

Blandau, assistant dean of tbe Uni­versity of Washington School of Medlelne. The title of his address

,Sharon Hagen, PLC sophomore from Glasgow, Montana, has been attending a naUonal 4-H Coogress In Cblcago during the past week. Sharon was awarded an all expense paid trip because of her outstand­ing recor� In home living demon-strations. II

Sharon's records were entered in competitIon with home living lead· ers for a $300 scholarship, which she won. W'bJle In Chicago the con· testants also attended demonstra­tions in home lIving and visited leading department stores, In this way learning more about their field.

Sharon�s whole faIDlly Is a 4·H famIly. Her ·mother Is a leader and she has a brother and sister In high scbool wbo both take acUve parts In 4·H projects. Her father runs their 1,400 acre wheat rancb and

In the senior men's division, Tom Swlndland and Stu Gilbreath reo

with a score of 5 wIns w I II b e, "The Challenge of Re· search."

H u s t a d and Anita Although only 44 years of age, second only to the Dr. Blandau has had a un1que and

of Southern California brill1ant career. Atter obtaining his round of senIor women's B.A. In 1935 from Linfield CoIl?ge, Or. R. J. Blandau

Miss Hustad also placed ,he received the Ph.D. in bIology Dr. Blandau· nas been a member of third In Impromptu speakIng ' and from Brown University In 1939. In the t':.fchl.ng statts of Brown UnI­fifth In oratory. . �948 he received the M.D .. degree yerslty. Harvard University and the

Representing I'LC In the junior with high honors at the University University ot Rochester. His re-division were DeyroI Ander- of Rocbester, N. Y. He came to the 08earches have( made major contri·

and Tom Reeves, who eompet- University of Washington. In -1948, butlons to many branches of medi· ed In the qualifying round of d&- with the rank of Associate Profes· cine and bIology, and ha.ve won him bate. Reeves placed thIrd In junior sor of Anatomy. In 1961 he becam� the praise of major scientific socle· men's oratory and competed In the Professor ot Anatomy and in 1955 ties both·In this eountry aod abroad. tlnal round at extempore. was promoted to the posltlon of As· Dr. Blandau Is consl�ered by his

Betty Lou BronIce and Bettelou -slstant Dean of the School of Med· many stuQents to be one of tbe out· the 4·H work when Macdonald teamed up to take the fclne. standing teacbers at the University '

first place trophy In junior women's In addition to the above posItIons, of Washington.

Page 38: Mast 1955-1956

Page Two T H E MOORING �AST Friday, December 2, 1955 1 he MooriRfJ Mosl ·

,A l,i ttle reflection on the past two months brings us to the realizatton that we all owe a debt of gratitude and praise to the fooball squad, the cheerleaders and songleaders, and the band., I feel that the band has come the furthest. Their rousing rendition of "Rock Around the Clock" activated many a spectator from his state of vocal inertia,

Now that schoo) has been entrenched in o�r minds as a nec­�ssary evi l-since mid-semester grades, class distinction has risen Its misbegotten head, This distinction is not discrIminate, but rather the effect of being indiscriminate. The "joiners" and the "wor�crs" were indistinguishable at the first of the year, but now It has become evident who are the worthwhile members of the 40-�d o,rganizations on campus. Usually everyone who joins an organ,lzatlon stays a�?�nd at least long enough to get in the SAGA pICture and chen silently steals away," They have worked on .one committee or one project and think that they have done their part for the year, Some are not so silent as they leave-'Tm afraid I just don't have time since I'm in fourteen clubs and three honoraries and need nine hours sleep every night."

However, it is rather gratifying to the leaders in our campus group,s .to find that there !s ,a. dependable nucleus of persons who have .!lamed only those actiVitIes for which they have the time"<lnd energy to do a creditable job. These are the members who will accept responsibility and. make a n honest effort to support the group, not merely their name. '

The Sound by John Creighton lord

That pernicious individual r o d e, The murmur of

rough shod, over anyone or any- neeting clouds

thing on this campus that would The crackle of

stand still for a sufficient length of twinkling stars

time. His efforts were frequently The Roar of the :::'i.":!, �::::��r�:!�, :�:��� The ::!I�:����e

interest, but, we think, t9 fill space. In spite of his vagarious attlicks The peaceful hummIng of upon several defenseless constitu· an August sunset ent8 of our society, he did bear one

I And the Omnipotent Stillness of

mark which Interested our slightly a Winter's Night-philosophical mind. That mark was his frankness.

This Is. the Sound that Time makes.

Somet:hing To Say ·

this busy world, especially In our

"The only way In which a hu­man belna can make some ap­proach to knowing the .whole of

wlld·eyed confident litUe corner, Is I ery variety of opinion, and study­

so covered w� fog, N. Y. Yankee Ing all modes In which It can be

banners, muMard, Harold's club looked at by every character of

stlckers, horse. power, sex and sad- I mlnd,"-John Stuart Mill.

Ism that we mistake this peculiar type of smog tor the true-blul:! of I " reality. It may be my 20-20 vision

of I,'fe, and "100% Americanism."

has !teen dimmed by sealed-beam My. If only the rest of the world

headlights, TV and marathon dou-had our enthusiastic, productive

ble features so that this soot filled economy and our b

,eautlful Indoor

atmosphere I see Is what Pogo plumbing we wouldn t have so much

would call "a mere fig newton of my unrest.

Mrs. White's Sewing "let Me Solve Your SeWing

Problemal"

EAST OF GARFIELD YARIETY

We've Just Moved A brand neW store with a bigger and better line of clothes for all your needs, '

Laurinat's Ap pare l Across the Street--on the

Corner imagination." Nevertheless, as we I Enough reflection though; back I Inexorably continue this grim race , to the grim determination of this

in our 600 horsepower automobiles I terribly Important race. j we never seem to get·any closer to -----���-----'-'==::;:::=========! the (too otten lII·deflned) goal. -,,-

But thI; Is ridiculous, Everyone 50 mt""ton knows that all races have winners and by golly we're going to have six or seven, So with eager stride we continue on Gur way, balancIng all the adjuncts of Ufe In one hand and attempting to direct the world .chorus with the other.

We're loudly singing, a little off key, the latest juke box hit. It just happens to be one of those emotion filled "I tound religion" songs that we so proudly claim mark a real back to ChristianIty movement. We look about us briefly and with a Ilt­tle nostalgia and· much enthusiasm

times a day at home, at work or while at ptay

There's

th�!�e:l:�d�:�:I�:g:�b re��:t1�: --:-':=====z:==-'--=====��==�':':"::=----='-'

we 'happened upon a remark made

'by a Fren.ch gentleman called Des­carte s , (pronounced by the erudite, Day ca�-by us, phonetically) , He ·said " . . . I know how much the judgments of our friends are to be suspected when given In our favor." This statement seems to be In curl-

• ous harmony wIth the attitude of that now extinct, praise the powers,

, Ghost Rider. ThIs thought notices a 'blemIsh upon the face of our so­ciety today. It does not, certainly, tell us that we should doubt every compliment paId us, or, to parti· cularize, not t h a t we s h o u l d b r I n g to Ught the t a c t t h a t many of the necktie!\, worn on thIs campus would make better shoe shine rags, but It Questions the bt'ar­er ot the glad band and Pepsodent (with chlorophyll) smile, when both

are insincere. In a word or eIght. Is not sincerity more a virtue than flattery!

My, that's a nice looking shoe shine rag you're weuing thIs morn­Ing . . . make It yourself !

-":'N, Munson

"DECK T H E HAllS!"

" 1. so BRIGHT in itS hooest, ever-frah tute. 2. SO BRIGHT in its brisk. frosty sparlde.

3. SO BRIGHT in the bit of quick .. ...,. it brinp ,.... ,. aonuD UHOfI AUTHOIITr Of IMf COc.<OLA COMPANT IT

. -COCA.-COlA BOTTLING CO., INC:, TACOMA, WASH. o 1955. THE COCA·COLA COMIAHY

Page 39: Mast 1955-1956

. . r

i Kluth Receives 7�".�� I ��,?��" ,�o,:lt!��,,_ lut s De t E.W.C.E., Toolgh' 'he We" Centeal League will put 00 I" �noual p'e-season �':��;"���:a :�::��d

,::� ��eth�i�l

s� Dr 0 p p e d By Wildcats

_FT_;_da_y_, _D_ee_e_mb_e_'_2-,-' _'9_5_5 __ ---"',, _________ p_a._e Three

showing wben the class A schools and the class B schools play in an soda ted Press, it was announced elimination jamboree here at PLC. starting at ; : 30 p.m. Thursday to the Ta.:oma News-Tri- The Pacific Lutheran Gladiators I Tacoma hospitality was complete Undefeated and untied Oklahoma not only won the 1955 National bune. '

rolled over the Eastern Savages last Tuesday night as Centl'al and East-College rootball champIOnship but also brought home the Father Hugh I Tommy Glimer, our brilliant st)ph- Wednesday night In the tinal game ern Washington Colleges prevailed O'Donnell trophy for the third time in five years They were tops on the omore quarterback, received honor· of the Tacoma Athletic Club Tour· o\'er Pacific Lutheran and Ule Col. AP poll with Michigan State second and Maryland third. able mention ney In the CPS Fieldhouse by a lege of Puget Sound in the open-It s too bad about all the trouble going on up at the U at W and

I Kluth becomes PLC's fifth Little score of 57·76. The Lutes were led ing doubleh�ader of the Tacoma Coach Johnny Cherberg The papers have smeared the family fight be- All American. Marv Tommervlk. a by Cap�aln Phil Nordquist as he Athletic Commission's second an. tween coach and players all over the papers for the past two weeks and two-time choice In �O and 'oil, was dropped four �Ield goals and ;1 tree nual lnv.ltatlonal Classic at the CPS something 9r someone had better step In before it does lasting damage our first one. Tommervlk coached throws through the twine for' top' Fieldhouse. to Husky football ' �::::-._�-:;,� '!:.�, t. .. :J.&>,?Wl, is Do.W .a;. �:lor!:l"·"o�- � .. r'to:t-:�:aient'" witli 1:)" --.. C�·�p.r'!:'�J: a.. ml!d �"'�� �]': ::':""" " o":-:'r ":':-:�' .' �···;:'i:'Jt�IDiLl!.. iae./o.c bq'wl ·ti�'. on� J�rHHI.�2h���- bee;; �i� "�d-"t��' Parkland' ·buirlnessman. - Don D'A�' p·oints. _ . .• . _ . _ . romping -to 8. 70-53 decision over nation's top· teams will. tee .off as follows: Rose Bowl-VeLA. (8-1) vs. drea, 285-pound center on .the '4J. Eastern took the tipoff and. the Pacific Lutheran In the first con­Michigan State (8-1); Orange Bowl......,."\faryland (10-0) vs. Oklahoma championship team, was next. In '5$- ball went back and forth for three test, after which Eastern registered (10-0) ; Sugar Bowl-Georgla Tech (8-1-1 ) vs. Pittsburgh (7-3 ) ; Cotton auother center, Rick Daniell!. mad'� minutes before Jack Hoover potted an expected trium"ph over �et Bowl-Texas Christian (9-1) vs. MJsslsslppl (9-1). ' the -second team. Another two.Um� one and the Lutes were on their ·Sound by a 65-53 margIn. This weekend college basketball rolls Into high gear with the� U. of was Ron Billings. He made the de- way. The Savages made the next Phil NordQ.uist got PLC otf to a W. traveling to Palo Alto, CaHf., to meet Stanford. Seattle University will fenslve team in '62 and the second two scores and this was the only 2·0 lead against CWCE and once

::e�:t::

J;::r���:�: !

e����o:::r,

L�:�t�s�

r�s:lut�:I:���: ��

II�O�:

te�7tII��:�:r

Ss�o:;�f::l�worth cen- �!::. ���d:�:�e::or��I:\:t

e �:se� :�r: �::�:dl!�:r����8�: f;�I!�:o�! are defending champion. Next Wednesday PLC will meet Pacific Unl- ter, made the second team aiong utlve free throws and one Ueld goal soon pulled even and then went verslty. with Kluth. They were the only to put the Lutes ahead 15.8 ill the ahead to stay. Millering Around: Can Maryland avenge Its HI loss to Oklahoma Northwest players on the "dream first quarter of play. The ntargtn At the half It was Central by two years ago In the Orange Bowl . . . For last-minute dramatics, tops team." Others receiving honorable of score was slowly increased with 34·23, 58-33 with '10 minutes left.

of the year must have been at Denver-score 0 to 0, seven seconds to mentlon were: Willis Ball, Western Hoover and. Slnde;r.son leading the l and 63-45 with five minutes to play. ;play, Wyoming scores field goal, then Denver makes the winning touch· guard; Walt Spangenberg, Whit· way and the Lutes led at the'-ha\!, PLC Is defending co-champIon In down . . . USC 42, Notre Dame 20 . . . Nashua, Beleir Stud's champion worth g u a r d; and Bob Bradner, 91-31 , the Evergreen Conference, and walJ three-year-old. was named "best horse of the year" . . . The Boston Red Whitworth end. M PLC took the ball at the start of i installed as the team to beat in the Sox have bought the San Francisco Seal; . . Looking back-snow and the s�cond half but a fired up East- I upcoming games. Even after Tues-cold didn't stop the Lutes when they brought the Totem Pole to Its rlght- I ern team stole the ball Ilnd came day night hopes aren't down. tul resting place by beating CPS ·9·0 . . . Wooster really walloped Ober- Twelve T rave to their closest to closing the gap a'S I The Lutes showed a weakness on lin In their final game, 47-6 . . . The ban on Wes Santee, U. S. mile king,

T T they scored from all over the key tree throws, hitting only 7 out of was lifted by the AAU last week . . . Just checking. what happened to otem GUrney and atter seven minutes. were ex- 25, as compared to Central's 16 out the goal post at the last game . . . This Is "farewell to football week" Coa.,ch Harshman and a twelve plred the Lutes still led 35-39. Be- ot 25. Also on field goals the Lutes and all look forward to a "prosperous hoop season. man GladIator basketball team left ing pressed, the Black and Gold hit only 23 In 73 shots.

For the haircut you like . . . , GERRY'S BARBER SHOP "WE SPtCIALIZE IN FLAT-TOPS"

Luteland this morning for a two- took the floor with Hoover and Phil Nordquist scored 13 points night stand on Canadian soil at the Sinderson scoring on" free throws and Roger Iverson, a transfer from Unlv�rslty at British Columbia's anJ"set shots from outside the mar- the University of Washington. con­Totem Tournament. UBC, PLC, gin wa-s widened, 64-44. The Lutes nected for 15 and turned in a good

Located In N.ew IGA Foodtown �_ Western Washington College ot Ed- just weren't the t�m to be stopped ball-handlln� Derformance. 1r:of:H &. PACIFIC AV�NUE PHONE GR. 3434 'Ucation and the Vancouver Ellers, as big Hugh Marsh and Chuck cur- j . . .. ,-==r<'�'=====�===J;:===========� top independent team of Vancou- tis jumped into the scoring column PLC Encounters PU

PHONOGRAPHS S OE SHOP Ing. The drawing for "who plays ' Parkland warriors were out fronl In First Home. Game ;: 1 ver, are the tour teams partlcl"pat· and when the final gw1 sounded the I _ . HI·F1 RE���DS ART' SH

whom" takes place at the tourney. Scoring tor the Lutes was wide- The first home game of the 1955-QUALITY Last year the Lutes came out sllread with Nordquist leading the 56 basketball season Is next Wed-Magnavox Headquarters TED BROWN MUSIC 1 121·23 Broadway BR. 3211

REPAIR ING - DYEING with the tournament trophy, beat; squad with 19. Jack Hoover had a nesday, December 7, against Pacitfc Garfield Street ing b o t h Western and the UOC good night and tallied 15. Jack SIn- I University. This will be the tfrst

L.:===========;' Thunderblrds. As In the TAC clas- derson and Hugh Marsh each made 10portuDIty to see the Lutes In ac-L::===========; i sic, the Lutes are the favorltes- 10 points and freshman Chuck Cur- tlon for those students who are too t'" STELLA'S FLOWERS but what will happen? We're with tis was close behind with nine and I lazy to leave the campus. RUTH'S CAFE Located at IGA Foodto .... n

1 12th and Park Ave.

Bar-B-Q Burgers 35c Short Ordel"S - Dinner.

Fountain

Home-made Pies 8 : 00 a.m. to' 11 p.m. Week Days Sunday: 9:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m.

you, Lutes, so tight! Roger Iverson had eIght. It is a non-conference tilt and an Flowers for All Occasions attemDt to revenge last year's dou-12173 Pacific Ave. GR. 74&3 ..

LAUNDRY SERVICE ble setback In Forest Grove at the EXPERT DRY CLEANING hands of the home refs. PU was (Foot of Garfield) We Deliver

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DON'T FORGET MONDAY EVENING

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Page 40: Mast 1955-1956

I r �·:th-a�ksgi;i�'9:,xlLi�ne B��q��; --;TIE�stv�id At Icor;n3e�t;��d IS i Cholr Faces Busy

t��1��s�;�;'���caa II ,���:��8ca���a�i,it���� I.��:!� C l!�o��r�e�� I �i���J,¥���:v2��:'��::�h: i DT��!���!. ����!!e, lhe , . I directIon of Mr. Malmm, 'has sched-number of engagements to the PLC I \\ ,ant to be any\\ here but at tbe :1 atlendlng the �h]t: House Confer- I November Issue of "A Mighty Fort- uled a number of annual events for

campus. fo'our girls received dla- Lm!!e banqll�t. . . e�ce on EducatIon He was one �f i ress." publlcation of the National December. The first will be an aft-moml rings over the holitlays two I This occaSIon, whIch IS open to I 20 fro III the star.: chosen for this I Lutheran Council fOI" service per' . _ . I . . I ernoon concert at the Anme WrIght f r om fortner PLC studmtts one all st.ldents. faculty. and friends or ��: conel, e to diSCUSS the sonnel. frotp fellow PLC·ite Ted Scileele. I the .('ollege. has generall.y b�en rec- i.

7d7;���nQ needs of American I Caml's picture appeared on pago , �::���y of the Junior League of

and one f!"Om "the fellow at home." I ogmzed as �ne of the .hlghlt�hts of I d�catlOn. . ' . one of the publlcation, with the (01-

1 December 9 the group will go to

Janet Geldaker. senior educatlon the school )ear and this year � ban- Last week Dr. Eastvold was elect- lowing copy: the Western State Hospital at 'Steil-stJtde�t fro

im Prtlan! Orego

l� re- q\!����o;:�;S

t��

��nnnoe e��:�::;

n�t ��IU�:t�:: o�

O��

I����h:�S��S�: I "In nomlnatmg Carol Leonard I acoom wher!? a concert is sciled

�:n\ e

�95� �;�� g��: Raaem�;adu:�:�l tempts to hold tbe banquet at some clation of Secondary and Higher I Mans, HM3, of the U S Naval·Hos- �\�� �

v�e �o�:

I��!

U:aY�

r�:::m:h

nO�:

In Buslne!ls AdministratIOn aud IS outstanding restaurant This was Schools He is one of 21 on the com- II plta..l at Oakland California, writes g T P

no\\ "orklng In Portland Janet an achieved again this yenr \\ hen, The I mission which Is a policy making us about a signal honor which she, on

1��

!Dstatlo; KTN� of Tacoma,

nounced her engagement at a birth VIKing delightfully uniQue restaur .. and accredltmg body of the associa- I has earned a scholarship which I beg g at 0 3� a

.... a!> chosen as the site western states and Alaska belong Luther League Convention of the cert Is scheduled for the Pierce day party given for Karen Johnson 1 ' • ant located on South Tacoma Way tion InstltuUons m the seven north I she received at the Internatwnal On the 13th of December a can-

��ut::n

r�"'r�

e���I:: :���:�I�I:��� A few highlights of the evening to the group ELC held In San Francisco last County Elementary Teachers Assn

Rae and Janet bad recorded them I Will be the address by Dr Richard The busy preSident Journeyed to June She IS usmg It at PaCifiC Lu elation meeting at J a m e s Sales

eeh es "as their 00 e a n s 0( an- , Blandau, assistant Dean at the U San Francisco for a conference on thera� Colle.ge, \\ here she Is .now Scbool In Parkland, and on Decem­

nOllncement. I Of Washington School of Medicine, November 21. Corporation leaders I studYing parish education and Jour- ber 15 the group wHl present a half a bit of light entertainment and Cor from all over tl1e 'nation and 'some nalism. hour radio broadcast over station

.A prominent Junior couple, Jane I you gotlrmets-a genuine smorgas- college presidents (two Cram thls i "Carol's area of service in her i KTAC beginning at 6 : 30 p.m. and

��1�:� :��a;:��e��h�:,I:, \�::��n::� I bordo state) attended the Pacific Coast I b a m e church (Central Lutheran, I origInatIng in the WInthrop Hotel.

tomorrow. Both hailing from East- As you noUced. �;;ere Is a wonder- Conference on Industry and Higher I ELC, In Oakland. the Rev. Walter One of the big events of the Cui program for those o( you who Education. The purpose of the par- I C. Gravrock, pastor) have been as month for the choir will be the par--. I dislike eating or an excellent meal y was 0 s u y means Y " c church school teacher choir mem- t c patlan n t e ann'lla r stmas

�O�a�f

a;:oc:�:te�ro:as"

'a�:�l:��. :a for you who dislike programs, Since Indnstry can support higher educa- bel', editor of the Lea�e paper, and Concert on campus with the chorus ern \Vashlngton, Janie comes from Ie t t d b 'h' h I " . ' h I Ch ,

South Hallites on Sunday evening most o( us like a bit of both, you tlon. as secretary of the "Ambassadors," and orchestra on December 18 with

proclaiming the event. ('an't go wrong. Be sure to get your a newly organized youth group." both afternoon and evening per'

passed chocolate!> to her Old Main ' � this bonor upon nomination from To conclude tbe busy December Cheerleader Dana Blount also tickets Immediately. luc,'a Cand',dater Each month a girl Is picked (01" 1 (ormances.

friends on S u n d a y evening, an- Debalors Mee t Bod Saturday, December 10, Is the service men. !Maas, by the way, also schedule. local members of the Dounclng her engagement to Gor- date set for this year's Lucia Bride is a freshman here, choir will sing Christmas Carols k h I a b a a I' d the yacht "Thea Foss," :of�e!�

�c:�t�a:·th�

e:�t

.ended PLC as Luc , Weal er At �:��

i:a�;!��:I�� 8:�

s�:

e�5

b�e��: Johnson is the candidate from Delta owned by the Foss Tugboat Com-

Beverly Krampltz, nursing stu- Pullman Tourney for singles and 50 cents for couples. Iota "Chi ; Old :VIaln's candidate Is I pany of Tacoma.

dent from Burlington, Washington, Candidates nominated for Lu�a Marlene Eichmeier; and the Viking I -------- . Is wearing a diamond from Law- "Pullman, h e r e we come!" In Bride thus far are: Club's candidate is Lesl ie Rosen' l PATONIZE YOUR A�VERTISERS rence Dye, a Sedro Woolley boy, spite of snow, sleet, rain and fog, Carol Breece, nominated by .Tun- qUist. -now In the army at Fort Lawton In PLC's ten-man - debate squad. ac· ior class; AvhIJd Romtvedt, "Ollie," These are the candidates in the , Seattle. 'Companied by Dr. Solberg, pressed Is a small blonde educatIon major runnIng for Lucia Bride. So pick

David Nesvlg, former PLC stu- on toward Pullman for the speech from Ronanza, Oregon; Twila Giilis the girl you think W1Ill best sym­dent and brother to �r. Milton Nes- tourney there, Nov. 18·19. AlUwugh is a'freshman from Silverton, Ore.; bollze the center of Uie tradltlonal vlg of PLC's public relations depart- they lett one car In the ditch. the lois Grimarud Is the candidate (rom ment, Is now on his way to the debate cases arriVed unharmed. An- the F�sh class; GI',"1 Grrhn Is a

�����Sh Christmas story ot Lucia

United States. He is returning Cram derson and Reeves, the junior men's senior student In education, halilng .hls stay with the U, S . army In Ger- team, were the first to arrive and from Seattle, Wash.; Julie Johnson many and plans to carry on his consequently were (orced to enter Is Ski Club's candidate; North Hall studies 'here In the spring as well as the senior division. Tbey remained Js Georgie lee, the only �����:

nsoo:,';!� !�:I�lr�nce, Jean ����e

t�t:: lo��t� �:e

se:�=I!�':� candidate with red hair; Barbara

pions, Our remaining tour teams !'egistered too late to Qualify awards. but won every round teredo D O N U T B A R "DECK THE HALLS!"

We are glad to report that Vir· glnla Thomsen has recovered and

,..------, her car 18 back on the road, . Visit Our HOBNOB Room Dinners - Short Orde ... The Be�t in Donuts

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dimes in time will grow into

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Open a Savings Account NOW '

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..

Page 41: Mast 1955-1956

e o r " L · U C I

VOLU M E 33, N U M B E R 10 P U B L I S H E D BY T H E ST U D E N TS O F PAC I F I C L U T H E RA N C O L L E G E

t:. Lucia Fest·val Sat. N ite

The third a.nnual Lucia Festival will take place this Sat­urday. Dec_ 10th at 8 p.m. in the upper CB. This festival Is held in Sweden on the thirte enth of Decem­

ber every year ·because they belleye

tha.t day is t he darkest day of the

yoor and the traditional L u c i a. Rride �arries candles to light the

I darkness_

The ,p rogram Will begin With the entrance of Spurs dressed in S'i\ e d i s h costumes and 'arrying

� ndles. The Lucia Bride attend­�nts wi ll then come in follow ed by

!.he inging ot the t�'aditiona.l aong 0( . Lucia as the 1955 Lucia Bride

01 PLC comes in

To continue the program Janet Tllrma.n will read the LUcia Bride I Tradition after Lu cia Bride has IAken her piace with her attend-

I . ,.: '.,. ' ..

1Il 'l on the stage. The president of L U C I A B R I D e: ca n�i�ates are : front row, I�ft to ri ght, L o i s Grims!'ud, J u l i e Joh nson, �arbara Joh nson, O," i e

he stUdent body, Dave Wo ld, wi ll Ro �tvedt, TWl l a G i l l i s: back row, l eft to r i g ht, Betty Joh nson, G i n n y Grahn, Georg ia Le e, M a r l e n e E l c h -

then crown our ueen. me i e r, Leslee Rose nqu lst

�_ a n d Carol Breece.

. _________________ _

• 'I' r l e

F R I DAY, D EC E M B E R 9, 1 955

I Senior, Two Freshmen I n . Lucia Finals

The three girls who enter the fi­nal election for Lucia Bride are

Tw i l a G i l l i s, Lois Gri msrud, and A l v h i l d Romtve dt. One of these wlU be elected to represent St. Lucia Bride and the other two will appear as attendants in tomorrow night's

I traditional festival.

Voting will commence after chap­

el in Old Main and will continue through supper in the CUB.

Twila is a brunette freshman

from Si lverton, Oregon. She i. ee-I retary of Cur tain Call, and a mem­, bel' of LDR and the Parish WO rkers I Cl ub . Her sponsor is Kappa Rho

Kappa_ Lois , another freshman, is a tall,

grac eful b I o n d e from Kalispel l,

.\l o n t a na Lois is a member of the , (' horus a n d belongs to Del lata i Chi. The frosh are sponsoring her.

Atter the cpowning there will be ,Qme sel ec tions by the Eighth ,�tltes, which consist of Pat Garh­

, . "I;, Joann Hanson, Bev Smith, Au­

rey Had, Richard Rh ea , Don Nel­_on, Gene Burn and Bob Hodge. Ac-

Dickens' {'{'Carol" Due The annual productIon of Di cke n' s "Cbristmas Carol" is next Friday,

December 16. This year's present ation is u nder the direction of Myrna Berg, Mary Alice Drexel, and Jerry Slattum. Assistant directors are Rod

Student ConCJregation

�vlorning Worship 11 a.m. SERMOX-A Heed Shaken in

AlyhHd Romtvedt, beUer known as "Ollie," i s a senior, majoring in education_ With her Scand ahoovlan name. she could be nothing but a cute blonde. She is another Oregon­

ian, hailing from Bona. nza, O regon. Olli e is the candi da te from the girls of South Hall.

I Christm.as Concert

i By MUSIC De t

1

)hia Johnson after which Steve dt wi! lI ead In a singspiration.

: ,anist for ,the evening w111 be Syl-

Kastelle. Kay \Vi8e, and Wayne Ol sen. the \'lind. The play is scheduled for R: 00 in the evening, after the 6 o 'clock ' CHOI R-O Come, 0 Come , Im­

Christmas banquet in the dining

h a l l. Pte-program entertainment manuel. Paul C, Lucky, direc-

!iii Fylling. will be pro vided by the College l\fr. Fredric Ne wham, of the PLC

I�Iusic Department, will travel to

to r. LSA-6 : 30 Sunday EYening COl\lIM U:-<ION - 8 : 00 Sunday

Evening.

I Slated for Dec. 1 8 Refre hmen t s consisting of Swed- Madrigal Si ngers . the University of Nevada to appea r The cast of the play is chos en in as bass 8010ist in the production h and Norge\\ian food will then A highl i ght of the Christmas Sea­

son will be the Annllal Chri stmas served in t.he traditional m a n- a unique manner. When a person is of Handel's "�'Iessiah." by Lucia Bride and her at- selected fol' a pa rt, he retains it for ��;;;;�;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;���;;;;;�;;;;���;;;;�;;;- I ICOl1Cel't pre sente rl by the m !. de-

,1ldants. t h e ent ire period of h i s careet· at ,;; partment on Sunday, December 18. Atlmission for this fes tival, one PLC. Vacancies are created only The first performance at 3 : 30 ,,-lll

t the blghlights of the Christmas through graduation of by students be repeated at 8 p.m. ,[SO will be ��5 cents for singles leaving ,school. The Choir of the Wes t and the

The students of Pac ific Lu­

lIt eran Col l e ge wish to express heir a ppreC i ati o n to th e m e m­ers of t h e ELC Board of Ed uca­

hOIl who are meet i n g here this week. We h o p e that the mem­�er8 h a v e e njo yed their stay

ere and that God's richest bl ess-bestowed u pon

The holdovers from last ye�r's Chorus wi ll combine t.heir tale n s in

I presenting a large portion of Bacl1's east are : Dick Barn well, Scrooge ; Christmas Oratorio. Profe ssor Mal­Spencer Aust, Bob Cl'atchit.; Jerry

I, min will conduct. Sla tturn. Fl"f"d ; Jerry Farmer, Miir-The PLC orches tra, with <MIs El­ley's Ghos t ; Dave Wold, Ghost of

l e n Christianson a t t h e orga.n, will Christmas Past; Jean Christianson, Scrooge's Girlfriend ; Tom Reev es, I accompany the singers. They vi 11

feature the "Past oI'al Symphony," Young Scrooge ; Tom S win dland, I a part of the same work, performed Ghost of Christmas Present; Ida

J o Gronke, Cl'a tehit's wife ; and I i under thE> bato n of Mr. Gilbertson.

Mr. Frederick Newnham, bas. so-Ruth Duvall, girl. 1 i lois t , will join with Mrs. R a x i e I The new faces in IDe cast thi s i I Bergh ill presenting duets from tha 1-______________ , I year are : Rod Rastelle, reader, I , oratorio.

egist:rat:ion ext: Mond y

I Leonard Erickson, coll ector ; Bev. I Bot.h the Choir and the Chorus

SYeningson, girl and Duayn e Peter- I will present separate numbers. The son, Ghost of Chri stmas Yet to '

I'

, latter group, under the direction of Come. I' .\'1 1". Newuham, will also feature t.wo

The price will be 25 cents per per- ! songs by the ladies' section of the son. 'l'his money will be contributed Choms. to charity. Dr. Eastvold wlll read the Chrlst-

All school Christmas caroling in I mas Go spel. Ithe Parkl and area will foll OW the During' one part of the program,

'Play. the audience will 'be invited to join

in the si nging of Chri stmas carols_ N OTI C E

ji;Jcond semester regis tration Tor

"ors and seniors begins next nday, Dee. 1 2 . The schedules are Ile circulated today, I'Tiday. If stratioll is not completed next It, i t wlll have to be postponed I after Chri stmas. Sophomore stra,t ion will be held the second

Between the two performances,

the Dormitory Auxiliary will spon-1301' t h e i r annnal Christmas Tea,

It you desire to have a picture

I in January with the frosh of an organization, a.ctivity, or in-ng up the third week. dividual, we must have one week's . .

'honoring th� musicIans: :rhe publlc

he idea of this is -to alleviate I nO.tlce

. I D E E P PU DOLES a n d muddy swam ps are typ i cal of o u r fi ne road k nown I is cordIally lllvited to Jom them in

• be I -

. . as Wheeler Street. U n fortunately, most P LCltel are not quite as w e i l l the auditorium of the Classroom semester rush. 'I here will I Laverne Stough and DIck NIeman prepared as the one pi ctured here i n front of the Nesvig home. C'mo n i n . regIBtratlon du ring test week. 'Staff Photographers -the water's fi ne ! bUI lding.

Page 42: Mast 1955-1956

Page Two T H E MOO R I N G MAST Frid ay, D ecember 9, 1 955 PLCStudents in College Who's Who ".I. lw Moorin.g MIlSl

Oral Sy mphony

--.,.,. , South Hall ; and this year she I.

Pabl i;hed ve FI"iday during the s chool year by the mdents of PacIfic Lutherall College

Ol'flt'e SlJJden-t Un ion Telephone GRanite 8611 As I sat tryi ng '(.0 concentrate on ;

.

a theme and wondered why that

presi dent of AWS. Since her fresh· , , man yea r Betty Jean ha.s been on :' [ of Dean Eklund's capable and : !. I ways 'pleasant helpers. t I Ida Jo's ·a c t i v i t i e s hav e centered hallowed ::; t a t e of concentration Su u scliption Priee-S3,OO per y ear PRe S S

coul d n o t be rea ched . suddenly the 1 around tile art ancl d rama depart· EDIT R. . ... ......... ... . .... . . ... . ................ ......... _ ... ............ _ ......... WAL'fON BERTON answer was before me, or ra:ther be· ments. She has a pa rt in the "n· M RE- P EDIT OlL ............ . ......................... .. ...... . . MAGGIE GLOCKENSPIEL side me ; it was that rhythmic l a p· ' !lual Ch ristmas Carol and in till FE 'l'T RE CO'·EDITORS ....... .... ...AGNES HALLANGER, MIKE GRIFFEN

Omn lbu5 and has helped w th U1� SPOR' EDITOI"L. ....... _ .. .. ... .. ... . . ........ ... .. ....... . . . ..... ...... . . _ .... . FlREDDy MILLER ,pi ng of the breakers on the rocks. This week the Who's \Vho spot· publicity for school plaY a nd for HI:' L'H. ,fA ·AGER .......... .. ..................................................... PAUL LUCKY But waJt�there weTe no breakers, light turns s lowlv a I'ouud aud fo. . ' .

AD .l1ANAGER.._ ..... . .. . .

.

............... ..... ........................................... .DOUG MAND'l' or for that matter, no rocks, but cuses i ts beams' on Betty .r ea n -the Dra ma ;Y!usic l·'est ival . She ll.nJ. Ass i stan t Ad Manager .. .. ... . . . .. .......... .. .. . . . ... . . . .... . ............ ...... Bette Macdonald ouly a room.mate devouring a cup 'Condray, from w a y dOWll south ill ' been artive in CLlrtai n Call and thi! COpy S·rAI .. F ....... ........ JIM BROOKS, COLLEEN THERIAULT, JIM GIES . t Th' , , . , year is a member of Al pha Psi Orne. �

h b I gao Ida's other act ivities include CIl'CULAT [O.' ]\,IANAGER. . .. . . . . . ............ . ................ . . . . . . . . LOIS GUNDERSON of coffee and a doughnu , IS "

.as I Oakland, Cal ltorma, and Ida Jo

CI ['eulation Assis tantiL .. Evelyn Erickson, Barbara Jackson, Patti Finn ,the answer : t e rea (ers were slm· Gronke, from not qui te so southerly REPORTERS ..... .... . Betty Lou Broniee, Carol Buschke, SyLvia Fong, Joyce ply wavelings of coffee and the Salem, Oregon. Betty Jean, or "Bee Linne 'Society, AWS. PTA. eSA

Hausen, Gayle Hen�icl{sen, Darrel,

Hines, Dave .Ja�ch, s.tu Morton, rocks thl' hard pallet. Since that I Jay", has been active in Cur tain and the stu dent congregation, A Lois Peterson , Bey ",yel1w gsen, SkIp Douglass, RlChle Hems, Joanne evening I have noticed that no· Call LSA FTA Cam us Devotions, three·year hOllor roll student, Ida 18 Petprson , , , p , . I'

� . . where have I heard such a seaShell ,' and for the past two years has also a member of the senlOr g1r

, symphony o f succul nt coffee drib· displayed her folk art talents in honorary. Tassels. Both Ilia Jo an; - - Editorial - bli ng over the tonsi l s in a stea dy the annual ,;'vIay Festival. When a Betty Jean have been award slurp, stymIe 0 y y e c ea ' sophomore, she was vice president . d nl b th I I

I scholarships throughout all of th�"

With a sudden lurch and the damaging "scrunch" of his chomp on a doughnut, the powdered , of Curtain Call and ICC representa' four years at PLC.

xhaust pipe, another PLC driver parks his car on Wheeler Street. sugar a simile of the salt spray. tive for Spurs ; as a junior she was HI! cautiously opens the door, swings on to the front fender, This same room·mate can attack r I I d f h fl ' STELLA'S FLOWERS I h h d d 1 I, h I th ' d lk ' dst devo lOna ea er or er 001' Ill , craw s aver t c 00 an eaps it e y onto e Sl ewa ml a simple sandwich in a manner that

th heers and applause of a group of adm irers which has gathered would make the poor Earl sorry he I Since the county " rrailbreakers" were here, things have Qomething between two slices of I h 1 � Pres ident S. C, Eastvold will gi ve

Flowers for A l l Occasions

1 2173 Pacific Ave.

( Foot of Garf i e l d )

GR, 7463

We Delive r

to watch how he will reach the sidewalk w ithout wading. ever suggeS'ted the idea of putting Eastvold to Speak II changed, We have a ditch of awesome depth whic 1 tests t e mett e bread. The two slice\S of bread in f

. . 'rh d " f h t an address and sho w motion pic' I �============� o anyone attemprmg to span It. e pro UctlVlty 0 t a group themsel ves offer great possibilities i'" C . .

h 1 I h d tures on his trip to the �ear East at , is somerhing to behold. 'onsldenng pot 0 es-w lere we a for mouth,watering eaiing, but put . f d

. a meeting of the Puyallup Parent· but one, we now have two or more. The teats a rna ern equlp- a piece of meat, a slice of cheese, a Teachers Association Monda.y eve· mcnt and engineering are wonders to survey. wad of lettuce and a pickle 01' two Our "Drain Lane" is unsurpassed in its ability to obtain a n d tor good measure into the bread duo

ning, I

D O N U T B A R Vi .it Our H O B N O B Room

D i n n e rs - S hort Orders

The Best in Donuts m ai ntain an abu ndant water supply.Our friend across the street and you have got enough noise to ' Junet RUn?eck, a ssi stant profes' l IS eriousl y .:onsidering stocking "Milton's Lake" with lake tro�lt. start a small riot, a diet riot, no less. I

SOl' of educatIOn, gave an addres� to I O p e n from 7 : 30 to 8 : 00 For hllnrrry pedestrians, it is indeed an enigma to deCide S il l nu h d the 1i'I J'Crest Pre·School orgalllza· "::=============�] b , . ti a simp e I e co ug rop or

tion Wednesday evening. , ,' whether to chance certain dampening and possible drow mng Just an af,ter.dinner mint affords him a Laurinat's Apparel to cross the street to where the elite meet to eat. 'chancEl to really sound his horn. He I It m i o ht not be a bad idea to fell some of those trees ( which can take this tiny drop and magnify LADY LUTE S TO HAVE PAR1'Y " W E F E AT U R E T H E F I N EST'" a re i mpedi ng the pr gress of West Hall) directly across the street it to such degree that even a child The annual C hris tmas party of Zel ma Lauri n at ---sidew a lk to sidewalk. 011 an all·liay sucker over a mi c ro· t h e La dy Lutes will be held Tues· 409

Garfi e l d St. A more practical solu�ion m.igh� be to see if we cou.1� get the phon e sounds like a flea lapp i n g rl a y en.ning a t 7 : 30 o'eloek i n the G Ran ite 5317

Park l a :,d, Wash. road bui l dl"rs out here agam. But tbmk what another VISlt would I sou p at a s wine-dine , The throa t and l owe:' IOllng-e or �o\lth Hall. d t o us . teetp play a very i m p o r tan t part in F r SLien tific proof of the basis for this argument-see page 1 . this li ttle encou n ter. Tossing the 50 million timestiZ, . dalU -. . --------- .. ---- ------·--- 1 hard piece from the r-ront teeth with I J S l.he 1 81l1� racing an i �sti.t�te of Chrl,S tian thf> ton6ue to the la17n ' a nd t hen.

ome-.; Ing education. o r ec)lU �e the an'll0gY 1 r bou nding '\ i th a Imrp gives a at home, at work or while all'hla'll doe. not il0ld in a ll sillla tions bu t 1 m o s del igh tful antI n8USea t i 1l 5 et'. , r J T . tbink it i.::s valid here, 'We have seeD rpet. 1 can see the >!POFt in t hi. l i l -o ay I i llRtanCeti \I here parents M:e fO

,I. tie game, bu t to hear it at the samc;

by Joh n H o l u m low(;d modern ativlc:e n o t t o Inh!blt t i e III �olnet h ing else, <\. i1ro blt'm p r e � e nli.l

,its

.elf eantin· I

.

or res trict t l,le �Je.r:;on�li t� dll\,�IU�' 1 l 'l'oo a b ly my hig,se�t gripe is the I lIy [0 the I'ealm of. C h nstian ellu· i m ent of t hell c rull! . COllse q u ell Ll ) , gw to w i th which )1 e M.tacl s a poor, (�tll) 1. I 1 1 e m n tl y problems i t s ' upon mu ml'ing that child fiuds him· h!:'lple�,; ,Tom�,tha n. Win a p r lIe­,'allie Hell not in the hope r �j8cov' l self inCa pa?l e O

,f �djllsting to I he 1 1 i ei OLl S . • I n ny can make ' r. cket at '

ring UH, , oll1tion but rather II I'e(;· demands of SOCiety . much l ess t t h e Ui sl , r ea.t' g an app l e, but a: I ()gnl%in� thal the prClblem eXi stq" C��i li an,

pri nei pJ e s : ��·Ob�bl)' ..

th

e tb sn m e time no one clln eomp",tc t hu t 1,; a 'd[(l one, and then eon· gl ea tei:lt ol lin der hel e I � thelt \, hlle in the e';ent . tlJ my l'Oom·m;�te. I [ ' nuin y tile strnggle to approac h t he " ,aYiUg ()ne

,�lll�t let th e c:hlld Ch

.

,oose , eve

. n if lle hall the ;.urllLorium of I oh,tlllll. . l or h l mseit In order t o devf!lop l OP' , the gl"l�at .\t o rmon J e mp l e on Il l"

T 11e problem is not a protound ! el'1)i, the parents forge t t ha t no " ri · s ide, ,. the o n t I' epider'mis of the on III faet. every par nt, beir.g ill t -ria i ta, e been Offered, wil ieh t he I "forbidl.if>n frui t" crac\ s antl the ! lit potlllion to influence ehIldren [' 111 1 (1 can u s e as a baSIn to make Juice springs forth, tiaid l oom-mate

till younlf p eo ple . is i nvol ved in it I t il", right t�hoice. I is rig-ht in i her e looki ng for the in L1t�l alll e "ense that Christian Should we sLlppose that by the

I ,,'orm , J3ites Ute size of large p e b· ·dncaUolI is. IJ Chrt, !.ian paren.ts age of 18 a student hati the best bles 1;(11 Int o hi:! oral "avl ty and get . ",1 C It I. I t i a n educators have, criteria with w llit:}l to mal' e his pu�hed around amo ng teeth, ton gue. lllong otll(�rs. tWQ mportant ce' I' UEci S i ons .. ? If no� is ,i t. n�t necessa

,ry I and inl a y s. I knolV they gilt pushed

(,(J[L::il blliu -' , First it is necessa:'y then that all l:l�tl tlltiOn , and

.

ItS ! a,ro.llnti-he clle\\s with I.t's month , U t If Y train the young lleop�e ill I educa to r:;, e�pec.'allY, one ,111 W� l ch open � nd onE' can yie\\' the whole I UI truth!' .!.lld values that they nave I here IS unity In Chn stta n I 'lI til. proeess.

dl�'Ov in thei r own li ves. Sec· · present that which it believes true ' Actually I' m not eOrfijllalning oml !) , ' rulc doing 80, they must in a, firm " d eonYineing manner . • l bou t my room·mate's eating iLab. ' m., ke a constant effort to develop On the ot her hand, we have seen I i ts ; I am su re he e o ul d write a the individlia.lity, leadership, and �hose parents wh�, beli evi ng i n the s imilar piece on my bad habits, but I Il Itf>grHy 01 those whom they are lmp Or! a�ce of the!!' OW11 val �

.es �d I s1:lOuld he read this anti

. t..Llte it to

glv n trai n, way of Ilre, deman d tha.t thel!' clul· he rt. my aim would be reached, Si nce mORt of llS are neither par· drel! unqllestioningly a d 11 e r e to 'What '? " , Join you in an ap ple ?

en'" nor teachers on may wonder every deci sion and value that th ey i \Vhr. of course, I 'd love to, I can. why we should concern ourselves , present. These parents too roost not. compe te, but I'd be happy to w i th lhi� situation. S

,o�l�time

.in the I likely will, f�il in r�ising a r�spon. furnish an accompaniment."

{uture the responSIbIli ty WII! be sible ChnstIan clt!zen. TheIr ac· ours, i l-regardless of whether we are tions can I' e s u i t in one of two bits, attitudes, and values, e v e n llart'ut s or teachel's. The responsi· thi ngs. Either their chil dren will be though developed i n the student, bi llty IB a Chriotiall one in WhiC.l too weak to rely on or belie ve in are without real significance.

we a" st udents are partieipati ng. their own deci sions , or they will The problem now shOUl d become But where is there any problem , rebel in order to develop their own clear. Each acti on and decision of

one might ask? In just this : by i ndividual ity and may possibly reo a parent or educator. involvIng a oYE'r·emphasizing elther one of th", · fuse the truth of what their par· ehild or student must at one time responsIbilities, the end gool of a ent» offel' them. permit 'the individuality to appear T s pon.'n ble Christian citizen will be The mistake here is not in hay· and yet antioipate certain disci·

[ .a; eli. ing a fi rm convi ction but rather plines, unders landings, and appre-nee the situation of a p arent I in the aMitude and method O.r pre· eiations, We as students are fortu­

n isI ng a child is more familiar to senting it. It m·ust be seen that the nate to attend a college where this tI WI:: t'an examine it and then ap. ! element of free choice is necessa.ry, ' si tuation exi sts, �vh�re dis Ci pline as ply some of our conrlusions to prob· i for wi t.hout that the desirable ha· · well as freedom IS Important.

There's nothing like a

1. You feel hi LIVELINESS.

2. You taste j BRIGHT GOODNESS.

3. You experience PHRFECT REFR£SHMBNT.

IOnLft) UND9 AUTHORITY Of THe COCA·COlA COMPAN'f IY COCA·C O LA BOTT L I N G co., I N C., TACO M A, W A S H .

Heoke" i s Q r-gl,tered trade-mark. Co 1 ; :;5, TH. COCA· COLA COt.l�ANY

Page 43: Mast 1955-1956

I

.. .. .. · · .. .. .. --t I Cagers Begin 7� 'B� i I ntra m ura l Fest

Friday, December 9, 1 955 TH E MOOR ING MAST Page Three

I By Freddy M i l l er ! Playing eight m i nute quarters .

.... "' ................................... ...... ... _ .... _ ..................... _. _____ .� .... ............... .................... j the Intramural Basketball Double

WI ' I dQ'os an a thll?tic letter s ta nd for ? When you see a man walking Ro und-Hobin Tournament. got un· and campus w,.il ring a black sweater sporting bright yellow letters of derway Monday night. Dec. 15. A !

LC you aUlOma tically a s soc i ate him with pl'll.ying 'R varsity sport. He is dis tri c t or hall can enter as many ked upon w i th an eye of admi ration from the women and envied by I teams . as t

.hey wi sh. E�ch team

men. A person recalls the sport and a. vi sion of the player in action ' mll.st s Ign eight men and IS respon- I liell. s ible tor furnishing a referee. a , scorekeeper and a ,time keeper. A l etter winner hl not just any ball player on the squad-he has had Games are 'pl·ayed at 9 M onday participate in a certatn sport all season and play i n a designated num- night. in the afternoon when the r of varsity ball games. He has had to fight. one way or another. up the varsity does not practice. and at 7. der until he has secured a s tArting or secondary position on the t am.

A junior varsity ball player may win his letter and wear the same l er w ea ter as a varsity participant. A J.V. player suits up for most dw varsity ball games and all the .T.V. games . He isn·t able to get ugh time in on the first string but accumulates the time through .T.V.

8 and 9 on Tuesday night. �Ionday night the Ivy Rail M-is­

sionaries cOllverted -the Ivy Hall I Mo nks to their way of t hink ing with I a 118-15 victory. Neal "Wyhuer and "I'

• ii and thus is awarde d hi,s letter. Duane Moe lead their teammates The members of the track squad also receive this symbolic letter in scoring; \Vyhmer with 29 and I ANOTH ER ,TWO PO INTS for PLC as J im aVnBeek puts one in d u r i n g

, lrd. The track letter winner has t o work o u t a n d practice h i s individ- Moe. 28 . Munson w a s close behind . Wednesday night's 84-66 rout of Pacific Un iversity. Other Lute players during the week and then pal·tIclpate in a meet on Saturday with 25 points.

II' ttle I' VGis ibl l e adre

.

C h u c k curtils(25) and HUllilh Mareh. •

W.

Gordie Gradwohl offered a The "chore boys." ?r managers of the differont teams. are also ra- inspiration to the Monks with his a lators core mpresslve In ed a letter for their work. seven ·points. but in this type game Why Sl!OUI� SO many playerS Of different cali ber and from different

lthat was h�rdlY ( i f YO�'l1 pardon I n Fel rst Home Game. Frosh Sta r rts. along wIth the managers. be put on 'the same le.vel ? the expressIOn) a drop III the buc- ,

MILLERI NG AROUND : Weleome back to the To tem Pole and here's I ket. The Pacific Lutheran Gladiators margin and came the closest In the

aping it stays around a couple o f years . . . Congratulations to Tommy In a nother one sided tilt. Eas t.ern scored an impressive 8 4-66 Victory half with a score of 64-56. Iverson !Imer and Jerry Kluth. Li ttle AIl-Northwest--AIl-St.a.te. Chuck Curtis. took Wes'tern (Johnson's Annex ) to over t.he Pacific University Badgers and Curtis returned to the game

k 34 points in the Lute .Jayvee win over l\fcChord Air Force Base. the tune of 47-15 . Hoffenbecker and 'Wednesday night. It was the Lutes' an-d the Lutes played as if the s core 1 84.-'74 . • • Willle Hartack's 404 wins before his suspension . . . 130 Zarndt were high for Eastern : Hot- i first home game. was tied. Roger led the way and at

rs ago this week Madison Squal'e Garden was opened . . . Ii);Iankato fenbecker wIth 12 and Zarndt. 10. The Lutherans took the tip-of! the buzzer .it was PLC by 18 pOints, I any JC 81. Concord ian. Moorhead. Minnesota. 80. i n overtime . . . Olsen was close behind with 9. and started the game with fresh- 84-66.

here has been a lot o f talk about the new 1 2-fQot free throw lane . . . Jorgenson for Johnson's Annex man s tar'ter Chuck Curtis breaking It was more o f a scoring duel be­Llmpion Bobo Olson meets challenger Sugar R ay Robinson tonight . . . was hlgh scorer for his team with 7. -the ice with a jump shot. PLC took tween two Gladiators than PLC V S . �p Lutes -are idle this weekend but open their conference pla.y with CPS I' The schedule for next week reads time out with two and a half min- P.U. Curtis took the laurels with

• I!X'. Wednesday. Dec . l' . . . There were abont 31.000 Thoroughbred like thi s : utes elapsed in the fast-played first 23 points coming from 10 fi d goals ',. This la at year but the one tha t still stands out is Swap VB. Nashua , Monday. Dec. 1 2 half. Curtis and Nordquist hit. aJ.ter- 1 and 3 free throws. Iverson hit eight rhi cago' ", \Va,shington Part, . . . Here' s picking the Lutes over the Ii 9 : ��':;:�

a )�'o(�;u:ra;'�.(�e:;j .B���S. :;SOO;�d

t�h�e:�r::�:a:'��!dt��. ��::; I ��:I� ����� ::�2�i�h(�

h���r ��g�:�

ver L a n e r s (Villa ge ) vs. De- all. before P. U. took their biggest , was Captain Phil ::-;o rd'luist wilb. :For the haircut y u like I Jar'clines ( DeJardines has the and last lead. 1 4-10. It looked :IS if I eight tallie.s.

height) . the Lutes were in [or a tough ni ght , GERRY'S ARBER SHOP Tuesday, Dec. 13 a s b o t h te.ams �

.i t fr�m a:l corners ' -----------

"WE SP EC IA L I Z E I N FLAT-TOPS" 7 : 00 P.M.-C Uon Pickers I. Vil- of the cour t. \VIth SIX IDlllute s 1'e- 1 P LC's n ext h o m e game, against Located in N ew I GA Foodtown luge) vs. O megas ( Norlh Hall 1) ma i n i ng the F'ore st Gro ve quintet I CPS neXt Wedne day, is the fi rst

1 12T H &. PAC I F I C AVENU E PHONE GR . 3434 (This might be the end of the began to r 11 behind. Jim Van Beek cofere nce gamt' of the 1 955-56 bas-Cotton Picl,ers ) . Clov8r Cr'eek "S. nnd l'�sel've Hugh Marsh each h i t I ketba t t season. Let's a l l be at the

TR I C KS

• J O K ES MAGIC

COSTUMES - T XEDOES - SERPENTI N E

926;h Broauway Phone MA. 4 61

EXPERT DRY CL EA N I N G LAUNDRY ERVICE

C E T E e E A N E R S ON E· D AY SERV I C E M RS. JO S UMMERS

i rty Bi rd ! 1 I PARKLAND C ENTER PHON E GR. 4300

• t . . .. ......... . . . . . ... ... · ... ·• ...... · · • ....... - .. ... · ..... ·· ·-.........· .. ·•· .. ·····1

• •

F w 1 1 2th ( Airport Road ) and Park Avenue

COMPLETE SHOPPIN G CE TER

Maki n g s for S u nday Night Suppers

9- 1 1 week days, 1 0-9 Su ndays

LOWES PRICES ALWAYS

; f , i I T i t ! ! ! + ; ; i i � ! t ; +

I i i ; t t i , T I

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_ t l)nk� ( I vy RaJl ) . ( T h e M nks t wo field goal s and the Gold nd gym to cheer the team on to hhelr l o oked pretty humble in their

Ill.l�\ Ck llad Widened .�� s corin g mar- f i rst co nfe rence wjn. JV game be-

ri l 'Sr. ga me ) i gill Lo the tune ot 3 , -",9 at the l.talf. g i rlS at 6 : 30 . S ; O O P. :U.· CloveI' La ne vs. Dulls. I PlJC "gain took the ti p-off and _________ ( nnlls l a tlen on CloYer we hear. ) Hoger lI'er80n. sophomore gU�tI'd.

.North Hall (3 v � . Eastern. I sank foUt straight points and the' PLe D T 9 : IlO P;.\1 .-----.Johnson·s Annex YS. , Lutes , erell' t to be s topped. '1'he ro S otem Scbl m k e's <,Vestern ) . Facnlty VR. steam "was turned o n and Nick Kil-

I Tacoma ( Redbul'g l . (This should deIlna.n hit. with the scOre 5 ,1 ·36. Tourney to UB bf' a I':ood une ! ) Reserves hit for the next five min-

I Wednesday. Oec. 1 4 utes with Kilderman and Dcuuy 1 4 . 30 F.:\J.--DE'.J arui nes VS. CoHon Ros" ' cori ng constantly. The Badg­I Fickel'5. (D J :l.l uines took the ers tried despen,tely to llan'ow the

t.oumament l a s t year ) . . F'acuIty ys . I . ______________ ......

I �l���a" . (If we still howe a 101(:-1 955.56 Schedule

i PATON IZE YOUR ADVERTISERS

Parkland CYCLE AND KEY

B ICYCLE R ENTAL Garf i e l d St. GRan ite 5772

Clover Creek Service C lover Creek TEXACO Service Friend ly, Dependab le Service

I T I R ES AND BATTER I ES

[ SHOP SERVICE

IH'S CAFE R Located at IGA Foodtown

1 1 2th and Park Ave.

Bar-B-Q Burgers 35c

I

I

I

Dec. I I-C o l l e g e of Pnget Sound*. here.

nec-. J 7-\Vhitlll<l n . Kennewick. Dec. 2'7-�8-Li.u[ield. h ere.

J a u . 3--College of Puget Soullcl*. here.

Jan. 6-7-"\'.o'85te1'l1*. there. Jan. 9--:--Univcrsity of .B r i t i s It

Columbia. t.here. .J an . It-Centl'aF. there. Jan. :; 6-Cell tral*. here. Jan. 2i-28-Eastern*. here. .Tan. 30-'Vhitwolth�. here.

Feb. 3-4-Universi t y of Brili8h Columbia"'. here.

Feb. G-Western*. here. F'eb. H-Centr'al* there. Feb. 17·I S-Whitworth* there. li'eb. 20-Eastern*. there. Feb. 23-Col lege o f P u g e t

Sound*. tht'l'e. � Evergl'een Conference Game

In an attempt tQ repeat as cIuun­pion,; uf the Totem-Pole Tourney.

acifi c Lutheran College '\ya s de­Cea ted by the University of Britlllh Columbia Th.underbirds. 51-'6. The tm.lTnamen t >lras hel d Friday and Saturday in Vancouver. B. C.

"PLC took the leatl early i n the game and hel.d it until UBC gained control it bout mid way in the firs t l !J.alf Irom that pOint on the Tllun­uer'birds were never behind. leading I at halftime by a score of 21-18 .

High point man for the Lutes , . Jack Sinderson with 10 points ; hs was followed by Jack Hoover with nine . a.nd then Phil Nordquist and Roger Iyerson.

The Thnnderbird attack was led by All-Eyergreen Conference for­ward Jack McLeud with 22 pOints. ! • • • • • _ ........ __ .. · .. ·---1

A TIS SHOE SHOP QUALITY I REPAI R I NG - DYE I NG

t . . . . �����l�. �.t��� . . . . t Short Orders - Dinners

Fountai n L ino l eum - T i l e - Form ica - CabinetB - Pa int - P lumbi ng - Roofi ng E lectric - Venetian B l i nds - Window Shades - WE I NSTALL

Home-made Pies 8 : 00 a.m. to 1 1 p.m. Week DaYB Sunday : 9 : 00 a.m. to 1 0 : 00 p.m .

HARDWARE FLOOR COVER ING

"We Give Service and Sel l Qual ity" 121st and Pacific Avenue Phone GRanite 3171

Page 44: Mast 1955-1956

TAC O M A 44

W A S H .

E C Board Of

U . S. P O STA G E B u l k Mai l i ng

PAID Non · Profit OrgGnilotion

Permit No. 5 1

Astoria Has College Day ducation

Meets Here The As toria Cou ncil of C hurches instituted something new on Sun­day, November 13. They set aside a

Members of the ElLC Board of Sunday as Church College Sunday hrtstian Education a rrived on the

PLC campus early this week to hold a series of meetings ,throughout the

and Invited representatives from all parts of ,the NOl'thwest.

eek. The group of sixteen men will be divided into two section s, the d1vlsi ons o f higher learning and parish edu cation.

Those attending [rom PLC were

Mr. Mil ton Nesvig of the Publ ic Re­

la.tions cl&1Jartment, M a r d e l I Sol­land, Jerry Bayne, Dave Wold and Tom Householder. ELC Leagues To

Raise Funds For

I N E W S PA P E R E D I T O R S o f the Evergreen Co nference are sh own I at the a n n ual ESPA Press C l i n i c h e l d i n E l l ensburg l a st wee kend. T

This is the first time for the

Christian Educ ati on Board to meet el sewhere than at headquaI'ters and ·the beginning of their travels to the

vari ous Christian schools in the ELC.

Sunday's program b e g a n with morning w'orship 'services delivered In the local churches by college rep­resentatives. M.r. Nesvig, Tom and Dave spoke in ,the Lutheran Congre­gations. .Jerry Bayne and Mardell Sollalld bro ught the offering In mu­

sic .to each of the three Lutheran

II are, l eft to rig ht, Dick W i n ing, C WC E ; H a rry Yu i l l , U B C ; Wa l to n B l

I ton , PLC ; Ron Frank, C P S ; L e o C h a n d l er, E WC E ; J a n e Marti n , worth, a n d Tom M a n n ey, WWC E . - Photo by Johnnie Walker, CWI

During the week -the men have been housed in the South Hall Dor-

mltory where ·t hey have been hold- ch urches.

Luther Seminary I Ron Storaasli A recent release from the public I Congratulated

relations office of the Evangelical A word of congratulation is ex­Lu theran Church states that the tended to Ron Storaasli, our match-ing dis cu ssions in the lower lounge. In the afternoon, representatives

Wednesday eveni ng the Board of from all the colleges congregated m e m b e r s of the International less thrill-provoker on the gridiron Education commi ttee were gue sts in the Trinity Lutheran Church Young People's Luther League will for 1955. at a smorgasbord dinner given in where school talent was presented seek to raise $75, 00 0 during 1956 for Ron has proved to be an unde­�he college union with the members consisting of vocal solos, qua rt et Luther Theological Seminary in St. ni able a s s e t t h i s season and es­o the faculty, thei r husbands and singing and inst rumental s . From Paul.

. . peeially at the To te m-pol e tilt with "ives all attending. Pac.ifi c Lutheran, Jerry Payne of- Declsl

.on to support the Luther CPS. \Vi th his help we out-snowed

Stop in at • • VERN' for a D E L U X E H A M B U RGE

O l d Fash ion Fish and C h i p. H o me-ba ked Pies and Cake.

Fu l l Fo u ntain Service N I N T H &. PAC I F I C , TACO M

Mr. S. G. Reinertsen, the vice fered "Carnival of Venice" and Mar- TheOloglC�1 Sem.inary Development I the frozen Loggers .to snatch the I

chairman, spoke in chapel Thurs- dell Soiland entertained with " 1\1'al- Fund, a dnve bemg carried forward trophy Totem-pole from under their I d .T R A dt L H 1 f

. " "",h I' t d t e nt.a by the ELC during 1956 to provide . . I d IA.(;(;'M.AII ay auu ev. rn . a vorson 0 aguallla. .I;.dC 1 S U en repr se - $ 1,500,000 to develop and expand lClC e noses.

M.inneapolis , :Minnesota, gave the 'tive gave a. short summa.ry of their Wi th Ron's c ontagious spirit., on a.ddress in chapel on Wednesday. school. The group was also favored the school's facil iti es, was made by

and off the gridiron, i t is easy to the YPLL's board of directors and lemb s of e Boa.rd of Educa- with a short tall{ by Norman Thom­

110 aU' nding the meetings are : as, fi\'e ti me Soci ist candidate for announc ed by th e Rev. C arro ll M. Hinderlie, YPLL director.

Chairman Dr. lMorris Wee, Madison, Wiscons i n ; Vice Chairman Mr. S. G. Rein ertsen, Moorhead, Minn, ; "eerel ary. Rev. Oscar M. Grimsley, Duluth , Minn . ; Mr. Pe ter Anderson,

0 0 r h e a d , ·:\1i nn. ; Roev. Ol af G.

the presidency of the United S tates . After this program, i nformation

booths were set up in the Episcopal Church Pari sh Hall w h e r e many prospective college s tudents and ,their pa rents visited.

All participants agreed that the €"..xperiences had been profitable and worthwhile. Many realized the effects of Chri st centered educa.-

D1rkfland, 'Nhitehall, \Vi scons!n ; Rev. Arne Christianson, Portland,

Oregon ; Rev . .T. T . Dahl, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada ; Dr. Leon­axd Ha.as, Wi sconsin Sta.te College, .tion.

Bau laire, Wisconsin; Rev_ Arndt A special recognition sho uld.

be

L. Halvorson, Milmeapolis, Minn. ; gra nted to

. Mr. Gordon S tora.a�1I 0:

Rf'v. Milton S. Johnson. Brandon, the CouncIl of Churches for hiS er-'U lil Dakota; Rev. Harold B. KiI- 1 for� in �

.aking Church College Sun­

dahl, )r i no t, �' o r t h Dakota ; Mr. daJ posl Ole.

hlr. HinderUe also revealed that

the ELC's youth organization 'fill request the body's Board of Trus­tees to place the YPLL on the gen­eral synodical budget during the 1957-58 bi enni um. At present, the Luther League Is the only ELC aux­

iliary not receiving budget support,

though it has been under the con­trol of the Church.

The group's leaders also agreed to hold the YPLL's next biennial

convention in M issoula, Montana, July 17-21, 1957, un der the theme : I "Build on the Rock in the Rockies ! " I An anti cipated 7,000 Leaguers are . schedUled to take place on the carn­expected to attend the convention, pus of Montana State University.

:lee why he wa s chosen "the mo st-est" by his teammates this year. I

When a. dog bites a ma.n it Isn't I uews. \Vhen ·the man bites a dog- \ still no news. But when a stud ent, playing hI first year of college foot­ball, extends his E'Horts to such a degree as Ron has-this is news !

F l ea s : Adam

H a d 'em

RYE1S RECOR HOPPE

La;'gest S e l ection o f 45 r.p.m. R ecords

1 2607 Pacific Ave. Parkland Harold , I idtbo, D rookl yn, N. Y. ; Schools represented besides PLC

He\. Edward W. Nervig, Aberdeen, were : No rthwes t Bible College, Se­Soul Dakota ; Dr. Theodore L. Ny- attl e ; Northwest Na zarene, Nampa.

dahl, �lal1kato, l\Hnn. ; Dr. A. J. Idaho ; Linfi eld, Md:\,Iinnville, Ore­

Tola. Vows. low:::., and the directors, gon ; Northwest Christian College,

Dr. . C . r. Preus, Executive Djrec- Eugene, Oregon; Lewis and Clark,

tor, and Dr. Orville Dahl, Executiye Portland, Oregon ; 'WiIlamette Uni-

• • • • I • • • •• • . . . . .... _ ............... .,

I f Milk Sha ke s

t F A S I O N i THE HANDOUT ecrctary, both from 7vIinneapoIis, versi<ty, Salem, Oregon and Pacific

Minn . University, Fo res t Grove, Oregon.

C L E A N E R S I 1 29th & Paoiflo

t G R . 9945

W n e n You Want Books

C. Fred C h risten sen

The gleaming s tar above the C1\1S bu ilding was put up under the direc-tion of Mr. Nordholm. 3820 South Yakima 1 LL YD !LLlNGHAM

Bookse l ler and Stationer Those working on the project f R I C H F I E L D S E RV I C E

932 Pacific Ave. B R. 4629 were the stage and light crews * * ; of the Curtai n Call Club and t Motor Tu ne -u p - B rak e Service

Tacoma, Wa.h. the Radio Engineers. t i G R. 3040

:---e ................... . . . . . ........ . . I • • -.... . . . . . . ..................................................... --r t FREE PICK-UP i and

DELIVERY SER I CE Sta ndard H e ati ng O i ls - H eat ing Equipment • i

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dimes in time will grow in 0

Thri i s Part of Your Edu ation

en a Savings cc unt NO W

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* * I , ! A comple;a'::.���::::i��:�:�i;� Tacoma', i. :��� ,� ���: :'�, : � � � � �, , , , , , , .. , .. , ,���� � ,��. ,�� , , ��O��, ,�,�:, ��!� , I I, ,I, I, � �,2, ,�� � :�;�, �:� � ,u,� , , , , , , , , ��,�� ;:,8, � I, ��, J

Page 45: Mast 1955-1956

A Blessed Holiday Season to Everyone 7� ?1taa

PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF PACIFIC LUTHERAN COLLEGE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1955

Ford Foundation l ii::·===:u=::=-====:::=::.::::::::m::; 'Ann al PI-a e ll ' t r.. ' t: Of Q[!lc �qcllnin�l of 'QlI1ri!3tmlls lu __ , . _ _ � ___ ___ _ ___ . . _ "i, _ _ . _�. _ ��� _ _ _ _ � � ; ::;i*'"V���:VT" " , '. ' .. o:.·:�:: �:���:�;.:,:::::::�::=;�: :��'

o�': :: Wh:h � -- - --i;tltes�:o�rWe'eftena ��-:��--:�::' S184,500'to PLC Ch" stm •• dmend. upon us, W. c.nnot h.,p but b. ch .. "d by I � Our school Is now _$184, 500 richer the tln.el, bubbling IIghta, and sparkl ing ornilmente, the friend· "Carol" Tonight _ I Concert Sunday

due to a recent girt from the Ford Iy f��lings. th� happy OIItmo.ph�r�. Our �4IIra cOlIn no! h�lp but .... Tonight is the night for the an A highlight of the Christmas Sea. Pountlatlon. News at the gift was aenli� volc�, which ar� ral.ed In .ong OIInd the nolaes wAlch OIIre nual presentation or 0 I c k e n s' son wlll be the Annual Christmas I'ecelvetl last M 0 n tI a y morning. pecullOllr to the Chrl.tmas a� ... on. : . ! "Chrlstmas Carol." It will be In the Concert presented by the music de-Throughout the . nation colle�es, Much of the splrit of Chrl.tm .... however. la .uperflcIOll!. To I Chapel.Mush'·Speech Building at 8 partment on Sunday, December 18, unlverslUes, and hospitals were In· many persons it is mer�ty OIl ho lidOllY OIIne! not OIl Holy day, Many I p.m. The perfoiman�e r e a t II I' e � The first performance at 3:30 will (ormed of similar grants totaling p�ople are exclt�d about Chriatmaa but 'not .. bout Chriat, about I many actors of long experience in be repeated at R p.m, �i 500 million. This Is more than $:l holly but not holi ness, about presents but not prayer, The sym· this play . .lean Christianson, Tom The program Includep- the follow. (or every man, woman, and child In bois are being worshipped inatead of the aymbollzed. Only If we Swlndland and Jerry Slattum are Ing numbers : "Pastoral Symphony the United States. ment .. lly eraa� the symbols can we change Xm ... to Chrlatmas. four·year veterans. Dick Barnwel l, r r o m the Christmas Oratorlo."-

Tacoma hospitals received almost.- It i. Indeed a aoul.awakenhfg eXperience! Ida Jo Gronke and Dave Wold are Da('h, by the College Orchestra ; $300.000. College of Puget Sound Our eyes must focus upon the Bab�, wrapped in aw .. ddlin" In their second and final year of "Now Let. All the Heavens Adore

the production: "Glory to God"-Bort. profited by $194,900. Other Wash· ington schools whlC'h became richer·· are: Whi tworth, $14�,700; Gonzaga, $208.100: Se .. ttle IJ . , $432,900, and

: .ctothes and lying in the manger. We must understand the sig. nlflcance of God's arrival on earth in the form of man, Here ia the very basis of our Christianity, To lose the Christ of the Man· ger is to lo.e life.

The chfldren selertec\ for the cast nansky, and "Glorlo In E'xcelsls"·­are Pam Thompson and Rh-hard Mozart, by the ('omblned Choir and Holmes, w i t h the reader: Drew : A r I a, ":MIghty Lord and

Whitman, $249,200, In the words of Dr. r:!astvold :

·"l-�aclllly and stutlellls at PLC are enthllsiast!l'ully appre('latl\'e of lids splendid and generous finandal �llP'

When we pursue thla direct line of thought we find that it assumes gigantic proportio/ns. The emphasis of Christmas th�n .hifta from the te�poral·to th� ete�,�. It _ becomea n�t merely a celebration, but rather a participation in the work which waa inltiOllted by Christ,

Thompson, T (n y Tim ; and Paul the Christmas Oratorio ,

Ilort from the Ford Foundation." With the knowledge OIInd power which is imparted to u. You may be Interested to know through Christ we are capabl� of ahining brighter than the star

Olsen, Peter. The performance promlsel:! to be

tbe best ever. ')tany hOllrs of hard wor.k have been expended by a num· ber of students, Including: Cheri Mason. Darlene Schwindt, B e t t y that the Association of Non-Tax· of Bethlehem, of rising higher than the very gates of heaven. of

Supported Colleges and Unln.rsl. Macdonald� Joan Meland, )1arletta

�ie

�:':n����h�,��

t��;tv;'�;��:;7b��

eXI::::�:a�li :;h�:�::i:�.tS:��:i��' Savior? I ���d

�� ��n;ell��

I��

oc:'st��

nes �

r����

Uon .f $2. 500 as a result of recenl 1iIt ... 'Qii ... liltirWirWirlaiiD ... "' .. 1ii ... QijeQijeQi' \\i' .... 'CJi''itiiDIili .. * ...... '''..,.'Oc . en Knutzen, B e v e r l y Swanson, r' • . actlon taken by 'Bhe General Foods "' ___ -'Qi;Ir'M''Qijr*'lI"iI'''lI"iZ''!Ii;iDliltiD!JfeQl:'''ljliilr'" .. ;.;e'Qre';'''!F ',. 'II' 'Fr'll' Gayle Henricksen, Richard Clifton, I f '56 G" I ' II k alld Dave Jaech-publlcity: Ma,got Fund, In" DI,lded among g ,choo", Class 0 Iyes Dr Carro Spea s I t>ach share 'Is $312.50, cc.....---' I • Phillips. Duane Schryver, Deyrol , I Christmas Chapel 'A M d Ch I Andeeson, Dick B,own, Diane Bas·

I ' on ay ape sett. Diane Hagen, and Elizabeth Maier Wife Edit I l'nder the direction of Jean Chris· Dr. Charles Carroll, admlnlstral.lon I Reule--make'lip; 'and Wayne Ols�n , tianson, t:le seniors will present the assi!"!tant for the National Lutheran -programs, M thl M . traditional Tuesday C h r 1 s t m a s I ' ' on y agazlne , , COUIlCII, will speak In Chapel on ·An AIl-8chool Caroling Party in ( Ilapel.

I )Ionoay, Later that day he will �on· ProfessOi' Eugene A, Maler, As· . the Parkland area will follow direC't.

'!zistant Professor of Mathematics CQmblnlng both Ulusi(: and acting dlH

,

't a meeting of the Pastors of the Iy after the play. al PLC. and his wife have been !lon. Jean tells U!-l that thli! program Paclfk Xorthwest which will make

ored In the \Valther League ,�lessen. should be very Inspirational as well "Ian,.; for the coming \'Islt of the .-__________ --; . as in the spirit of Christmas. Tak· Presltlent of the Lutheran World 'STUDENT CONGREGATION gel' [or thell' work as editors or,a ing the program from the story, i" ederatloll, Bishop Hans Lllje, from district edition o[ the Lutheran WII· ."Why the Chimes Rang," she has Hanover, Germany. Christmas- Festive ne

�: :��tSooru:r s:�ne

o���:I:;' district : adapted It to narr:atlon. Bishop Lllje will come [or the Service

publlca-tion. Maier lends his IIterarv I regional theologh-al conference;; to Sunday, 1 1 :00 a.m. talents and Insig-ht to chu:·( u work. Lois Grimtrud I be held under the .tllSplces ot the Pre'Jude. "Yuletide E'choes," Kar·

by Frederick L. Newnham, baritone; "Sing Glorla"-Oavls, and " Evenlng Prayer from Hansel and G I' -e t e I"-Humperdlnck, by Girls' Chorus: "Hodle--Today Christ la B 0 r n"-WIlll�n, and ·�Marlenlled· Song of Mary"-Flscher, by Roxie B e r g h, soprano; "C a r 0 I of the Drum," Czech CarOl, and "Advent Motet"-Schreck, by t�e Choir of the West; a choral duet

fLord, Thy

Mercy"-:-Bach. by Mrsl Bergh �nd )1r, New.nham; "This Endrlg Nlgnt," Old English Carol, "As T. Walk'ed In Bethlehem"-Anderson\ and "The Holly .and the Ivy," Old EngliSh

!)y the Chor'us; and. Choruses and Chorales from the Chris __ �mas

)laier took his 'lcadetnic work at ,

I LWF III i'�ebrual) and March, 1956 en Misenhimer, organist.

the Unherslt) of Oregon gettillg I Frosh Crowned Or E.tst\old ,llld Dr Kuethe ,lre Duet, "0 Holy Nlght," l\.lona Cal'l\

his bachelor s �faster's and doctor's ' ,lisa on the commlttees SOil. and Yvonne Deitz. degree He also look olle year of '55 L c·a Bride These conierences \\ere last held Ch�ir, "And the G1ory:-' for the evening. Other per-graduate \\ Olk .tt Prlll('eton Unlve\ I U I � .

Ion our cllmpus III September 19 54 Sermon, "God's Dream," sonalities involved are Gunnar .I.

sity # LOIS Grlmsrl1d of Kalispell, �Ion \\ tth Dlshop Lllje and other leadlllg Postlude. "A,ngellc' Bells." Afalmln. director o[ the Choir of the Mr Maler is helped In IllS editor l lana, .... as cro\\ ned as Lucia nrlde l theOlogmns from Europe WJest: Frederick L. Kewnham, dl.

shl b hi Ife .... ho \as t ined lat the tMrd annual Lucia Bride Pes· _____ ____ -:-______________ rector of the Chorus; Gordon ,Gil. p (�ont:n�ed on pag� rour�

a 11val held In the upper CD on Satur ,hertson, director of the Orchestra; ____________ day night, December 10, at 8 p m t • ErIck Nordholm; ' stage manager,

Non-Citizens . I �:�n:�':�I:�

lo;���

e�u:;�

hBr\�: �:; ! � �nd Theodore Karl, radio announc.

•. 1 9 55, She and her attendants, Twlla I Must Register Gillis and 0 I I I e Romtvedt, we'e

I' '

Commissioner J. M, Swing an. dressed in white formals. ' nounced today that the Immigration I The Spurs In their Swedish ('os-

· and Naturalization �ervlce expects l 1umes sang tbe song of Sa?ta Lucia some 2.600,000 aliens to report their aHer which the royalty entered.

· addr;;Sses in January unde'r the 19 56 Lois wali crowned by Dave \vo'I�. AUen Address Report ,Program, SBP: Janet Turman narrated the

The Immigration s p o k e s III a n legend of ,St. Lucia. Others on. the · Pointed out' that every non·citlzen tprog'ram included the Eightnotes

(except persOns in dIplomatic sta· slnglng.--1l m e d I e y 'of Christmas tus aDd foreign' representatives as- songs, and Sylvia Johnson playing

· sIgned to -tbe United Nations) In Scandinavian songs on her acC',or.d­the::Un.ite"d Sta,tes D)UB,� !.�por.t�hls !on, accompanied by Janet Emilson. address to "the · Government eac'h I The progr�m co�c1uded with a sing­year In .raDuary. I �plratlon o,( 'favorit� Christmas Car·

·Be-' af4 eacb QUen must flll out ols. led by Steve Brand.t. .a registration card avaUab.l� at U. S: I Refreshments of Scandinavian

Between the two performances, the Dormitory AuxJliary win spon- . sor their annual Chrl�t�as Tea, honoring the muslcl.ans, Tne pubUc fa cordially Invited -to join ,them In the "auditorium of ·the Classroom'

ME ' Campus Highl ights, KTNT, 7:"00 p.m. Friday. featuring Madri­gal Singera.

Choir: oJ the We.t. Kt AC, 8 a.m. Dec. �. W.lr:-throp .Hotel Con­cert rebroadeast. -

Chrlatmaa Concert. K}"AC. 3:30 p.m. Oec. 18. Live broadcallt; "rcbro'aq'cut 2 p.m. Dec. 25. P�st Ottfee.!l�or. at"the nearest iDltnl- 1 delicacIes were served following the l.UCiA BRIDE begin. her tradltl�nal duties aa lois Grimarud poura a

gration of nee, . program, " c�p of eoffee for Ollie Romtvedt while Twila .Glllla look. on. ' ... _....",_..,.. _____ --'

Page 46: Mast 1955-1956

P.age Two THE MOORING MAST

'I he .+loaring 1tJ081 Published e\'ery Friday during the !jchool year by (he

students of Pacific Lut.heran CoJl.ege Orrice : SUldenl Cnion Telephone GRanite PGl j

Subscriplion Price-�3.00 I)er yellr EDITOR. ............ ............ . .. . ...... .................. ... ........... . ... WALTON BERTON MAKE-UP EDITOR ............. .......... ........ :\IAGGIE GLOCKENSPIEL FEATURE C:O·EDtTORS . ............ AGNES HALLANGER, MIKE GRIFFEN SPORTS J-�DITOR ...... ........ ... ........ ... ... .... ......................... .. FREDDY MILLBR BUSINESS MAI"AGER .............. ...... . ... . _ .................... ............. PAUL LUCKY AD MANAGER. ..................... ............................................... _ .. .... DOUO MANDT

A$!ltst.1.nt Ad �Ianager .... _ .. ___ .......... . ....... .......... ................. .. Dette Macdonald. COpy STAFF ............... Jnt BnOOKS. COLLEEN THERIAULT, JIM OlES CIRCULATION MA:--;AGER GUND:ERSON

C,irculation Et:ickson. Patti Finn REPORTEHS .......... Betty .Lou Bronlce. Carol

Hansen. -Gayle Henricksen. Darrel Hines, Dave

The ,Straw Is Too SoEt

I by Rev. R. W. Lutne.

I Jr one word {'an lIe�crlbc till' ef· fecl of II. certain IlaintinA of :h.· natl\'lt�· !'It'ene O!l the 1"0\'(,1' of a JIlt!, ! I!'IRUe of Time magazine, (hat won! Iii "diiltortioll."

The fllt'es of Josellh and :"Ial'y aI',· elongatCfI. flat, dehumanized and expresllionless, like Egyptilill Mo· sales. The Christ Child Is not :1 healthy. not e"en a normal-looking Chilli. but rather a s(·rav.-ny body with a sickly 111\1101' thltt J'esemb]l's

. . _ .J-!Q!s. p�terSQn,. n.ey_S\·�nlng,se.n.._S,k.ID. Oougta.ss._Richie =U>,!.',".'���"" .;-- .:'·.:·�_:: !'!l�r��)1�- .. - -. - . . - . ' . -. . - .. .. ---- .. � . .

� !

- - Editorial - -

At long last .1 positive move has been made to bring J closer relationship between PLC and the College of Puger Sound. Last Tuesday night our student council was host to the CPS board of control. their stu,dent governing body. Jt .1 banquet held in the small dining room in the CUB.

-

After J del.ectable meal . we dealt with the evening's business -the signing of the Pe')ce Pact. This document is a sign of good faith to insure Christian behavior in all dealings between the two schools. Perhaps it is only .1 superficial act. since it is no more worthwhile than the student body behind it . but it is .1n honest endeavor to demonstrate 'the kind of spirit necessary to avi'r[ ,l ny incidents such as OC(Uffl'd earlIer this fall.

T.he CPS students were greatly impressed by our food. dormi­tories. and other facilities, I hope that our future conduct will not a l ter this opinion of PLC.

.

Aero .. a jumbled counter, crowded with paper .and atring and � reaching hands, I can see the Baby Je.u. in a window diaplay nestled In a cardboard crib with paper straw. The .hepherds stand near w�th eternat expressions of wonder and love. I can see dust in the fotds of their robes. A woman with a pudgy hand,

healthy anemic I"allt to tbe entire Ilalntlng, which I� t.ypifhid by a sick· ening theap blue that shouds the \'ir�ln r>.lary.

That painting ts an aC(:lIfllte rcp· resentatlon of Ollr modern Christ· mas - distortlon-unhealthlnells. A gift or rhe magi to the Christ-Chlld . has been twisted Into the commer· cialism of Il cartoon of your ravorite cigarettes to that relative to whom you must �h'e- "!wmething." The ac· ('ount of the nalvlty hilS been senti· menUtlized rllto a harmless little

I story for !'\l ildrcn.· The props have the feel of Ill·tlfldallty. The angels sepTl] to be made of cardboard. Sweetnesl! replaces II o w e r. The straw is too sorl.

It seems to 'me that there is still .1n abundance of " Scrunches" Jlong Wheelef Street. I t ' s doubtful. but maybe we will find some

'

improvement upon OUf return to the campus next yeJr.

wearing a large sickly green ring, hands me brown paper and gold string. She grabs her parcel out of my hand I IJe('allse of thil! lIit'kly Ilallor wUh

whidl we h<l.ve shl'Oudefl Christmas. i t a\1 looks a little silly in the midst of today's tension and real lItrug· Laurinat's Appar�l

"WE FEATURE THE F iNEST" Zelma Laurinat

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doubly sacr�d and the words i�finite­

Iy more meaningful when his Court­

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an exact duplica!e of the bride's.

Selecting the rings that are "just right", is a pleasant

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are hand crafted in 50 different designs. Choose now

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For the COURTSH IP le.weler lurest

J" write COURTSH IP , P. O. B o x 1 9 1 4,

Suttle 1 1, WISh.

and dashes off . . . and I wonder Where is Jesus in a Department Store? tn my heart.

by A. Baker

l ,g,es. A ('Iassil' ('arLoon hus jelled thl!' in('ongruity by plt-tm'lng a I II· tie man slTl�lng as he works on the assembly IJlle llIrning out block·

r..,_ ..... ______ .... ""' __ ""' ________ ... _'� buster bombs. The eaptlon reads.

Scrooge Explained 1 "00(1 r('st y e nlerry gentlemen. Let 1I0tliin,g YOIl tl lsl�ay '-· lr tills III

j ChristnHts. then it" sah'e begins to by Donna Swanson 1 irritate the sensitJivc in!ltl!ad of to

":'Iler-r}' Christl1la:<': Bidl. hum· I pel of Christmas. :'Ilarley's Gho,;l i� I !loothe. If this is ilOw ?hrlstmas1f­bll,g-: ' That SOUI1(\"; like a stt'aIlP' it symbol of dil'i1l1 .'::race and the I fe('ts liS. tl.lell 1I

.lc onent<ll hordes

Yul('tilif' spirit. Yet each anti ('l'ery t it r e <.: Christmas Spirits are the ('hos(' r he nj1:ht. tIme to atlack. on it one of us would rc('ognize this QUo, working of that graee throuSh the I Christian h?liday.'

i tat[on f r o III C II a r I e s \)h-kf:]ls' I itgcIH'les of memor·y. example, and The only way In whit-h we can "Christmas Carol" arHI instantly liS' 1 fear. I s{'issol' lhrongh lhi!-l sott mesh of sOl'lale il with tlip famet! mb('l'. , . I worldly lienpment, the only way In

I Ebenf'zer 8('roo,g-£'. So legendary has But DI!'��ns dlt! h.<lve �theJ'-

th,an I \\'hirh WI' ('all adjust the quh'erlng I this charaf:ter bf'(·onw. h i s \: Ie' I' \' _ purely rell,glollS motive;; l �l IllS por. ! lines of distortion and bring them r name is a ('ommon fi,gul'(l' of spe"I'I�. II ��il:�l�n:� S\:::;:

Ogr�r\ l�l�lr:'i;;lr::t'�::�I�l:� ! into �roJl�r fOclis Is �y ,"urnlng to

This f i r s t and be;;t of Dic'kens' . . , I the h lstorH·<l.1 an'ollnt which neither Christmas storil's ha;; had l·ontinl!· �:�r��g

e(l':' i:/t\:�::gl�1 ��rr:�llalll i�l�

i���: I ,(!Io�ses O\'e!' nor disfigures, but 81m- .

l ing- poplllarit\' f'\'f'1' silwP it" i ll tTO· I . " . . . , . . I ply re('onl" the event that mater!al· i dll!'tion in l ,-:,;;J . i with hi" entrrp hte limited to. ('ash iZ(>f\ that ni�ht. This was no mllliori" i Ho\\·c\·f'r. II I o n � acq1laintance :��f';e:ll�l,��Sir��I,g:;'��g

a�\s������;e�� II dollar Hollywood I) 1' 0 d u c t I 0 11 I with this story llIay be dangera::!; in ·· .. 1 b ' " ' -, � I . • . .. . rhoug-ht 11\1 in the mlllds of a few

that il may e\'Oke the tenlierw}' to o/Ue:�ol�I��li!l," !�:;<;I�. '�hl:el

esl�l����:���l

r: U'i th a flare for tI�e dramatic. T�lere

I let familiarity dim- Ollr per('eption , of all the pure materialist� of tile I' Wit:; 1.10 I]!�man (1.lre�tol· cal ling

.off

and itppreciation of 't'l�e true worth soc'iet)' of that tlay. And perha lls UIC t iles . • lIld.

e�Jlel lmenting \\ Ith of Dickens' l i terary powers�eHra· Scrooge's ('ollversion portrays/not ! �he spotlIghts. Even thoge people ordinary humor. Imagination. and only the lrall3fortllation of a slngie ! InvOlv�(� Wh.O could have made. UP. strong characterization-especially I hUman being. hut is also an image embellished and capJtallz.ed could as exemplified [n his masterful ere- I of the change of heart which D14k. only ponder and acc.ePt that which atlon of old Mr. Scrooge. I ens hoped for aDlong mankind ;- and happened i ll them and to them and

Because Dickens leaves the sur- especially In his time, a hope for th�·�t��� �ll:��:ilng of that event God tace action and 'behavior of his social reform among the increasIng·

characters so clear, It Is sometimes· Iy exploi ted working classes or Eng. made his In,:islble, creation visIble

dlttlcurt to recognize the story ot land. ror one shImmering moment. In the

Scrooge for what It Is, a simple but setting of that event God chose the Scrooge's transformation may all' things and the characters, which subtle allegory, In the gradual trans- pear to be 100 sudden and radical to most closely typified the warp and "ormation and enlightenment of Eb- be psychologically convincing, but the woof of life. in which He was to

.enezer �cr�oge, of the whole Gos- It �ust be realized that the "ChrIst- play such a tu.ncliona) part • • • the -;:;;::;;;:;::;;:;::;;:;::;::;:;;:;::;;:;::;;;;:;;:;::;;:;::;;:;::;;:;::;;:;::;;:;::;;:;::;;:;::;;:;::;;:;::;;::;;:;::;;:;::;;:;::;;:;::;�;:;::;;:;::;;:;::;;:;::;:;:;;:;::;;:;::;;:;::;;:;::;;:;::;;:;::;::::t mas Carol" is really a semi-serious warm shitt1ng bodies of sleepy cat­l fantasy ratlier than a strictly reails· tie, the rugged ragged ' bodlf,l:8 or . iU4£ ta'£5t of aI4ri5itmt5 fnit4 �t5 '

�l£s5ing5 -: � . �

FROM BdTH OF US

·tic play. This dream-like nature reo flea-bitten sheep tenders, the white vealed In the atmosphere and tone spotlight of a star, miUtonB of mUes Qf the story, plays a role of great distant. I n the 'mld!t of tb�'t God-

I importance to the allegorIcal nature given setting, l,n God's chosen time or the characterization, . and In ' God'! chosen . way� tbroUSh . I the pan�B and travaIl �t hUman birth, God chose to become man, to

STELLA'S FLOWERS be born of . woman, to be bon> un' Flowe. for- All Occ .. lon.

121!-f P�flc Ave. I GR. 74e3 (Foil of Garfield) .We Deliver.

,. _.

der ,the law, to redeem. them that a're under the law. ��I' :"; h�t-

Page 47: Mast 1955-1956

._. � ___ �IIiif:M1I ___ _ . "

! � \Mural HOQpers Friday, December 16, 1955 l'HE MC?ORING MAST Page Th,.�e

I ! Keep Active Lutes Down Logger Five I ' Till-ofr lime TUPsilay e\'elling, De' l

l L t Q rt S· By Freddy Miller --------1. 1 "0' be' ti. "'''':" . 'he baltle be. ! n as ua er urge

Last week when I stated that the \'arsity letter;. were lllealYlnl! le;::s I I \� t;>e� , I ll: Ollll��'I� ,\.n�t the C1ov�1 I . . . . and less to the holders. I stated that JV ball players gOt letters. I have I Lanels . : he Omegas ,�t e the feI10\\ 5 PacifiC Lmheran College won their ftrst E�crgr�n �onfcrcnce

b�en informed since then that they do not. I also received comment;; ! on the f] l':o;.t floor of :-';orth Hall .tnd ! (ill Wednesday as [he CPS Loggers couldn [ rally In the !.lSI from letter winners in each category and eaeh stated their opinion. :\IOiit ,l:le I..ane�� are from Ihe Vil lage. I minutes against a hot home [cam and if was PLC 6 1 , CPS 5 2

..

agreed that some distinction flhould be made. It would Ilrobably be of l ommy (.llmer. noted for another The Lutes took the tip-off to what I little cost to those concerned if an emblem designation or the Sllon was I s l)Ort. �nd Hon :\IcAllister, led the I became only the beginning of a Iy at two different times and with put on the letter. This way all would be happy in having a letter of the I

Omega� To a t;4 to -15 yictory o\'er ! l'Ioflely played ball game. Captain eighteen seconds remaining Denny same size.' , . . I

the Laner�. Tom had 20 IJoint:-l to I Phil Nordquist -started things 1"011. Ross, reserve rorward, scored tbe Another thing whi("h hafl ('ome 10 mv attention is the intramural , hi� ('redit when the final buzzer Jng with fifteen gone by· and the i (lnal three points.

activities of the men and women. The m�n hal'e an excellent program I' rang and � Hon hall 22. Vlrg Hund· Ill.utl*> were on 'lheir way. Nick Kel· , Scoring laurels went to g u .a'r d .

headed by Coach Salzman. Included in this program are football, baSket •. topt ('arne th�ugl.l for the CI?ver

,d.erman hit a rJeld goal and three

lRoger Iverson, sinking eight field

��I�" . . �o.f�b��I , .traS.k. ��.<! .�p:'I)X.'Il1��Q.I.: S'pOF��. ��rpclpation in the!je. s!,)orJs I:�!�ers .w�t� 1� . . 1)�I�t�.. __ . _ _ .. . . h:e� .. tlJ.to,\:�and ��e . r.U,-¥:�.l�d :J!l;�.., �� �:�a. .('��.,U�...!..���..,.&��ot.l;1�t""'!' .. �._

Is�enJoyed 'by most g( '(fl.e .Jl).e.n"stude�tf. U'h8""1. il:bouw.b.�.)i"o.nll\n.'£ :UHll): -:.1It1 �IJ�n��.'.,-,.,.r.,::..' OK!!r��� ,;(ffllll!f1 rXhb .. �a

.

tlu.!"\I.:lde.it.fH:orlng.ma.r.g.1n 1 player8.-bt'Ok� Into the double scor.- _ _ wo��� like t� play b��ketball. volleyball and softball bm-Where-can lI;ey �orth Hall (,2 ) (so far these learns In the first balf. Phil, Nick and Rag· Ing column, Phil with 14 and Kel- . go to play. Thus far there has been very Iltlle opportunity for such par· have no names) on !he other halt er Iverson eaeh hit successfully on derman with . .13 points. . lIcipation outside of gym dass. After talking to many of the feminine of the floor. \VJth Jacobson's .16 ' field goals but It wasn't enough to ' athletes I think that they should be given a {"hance to ("am pete In some point rally in the second half, East· keep ahead of the husllJng� Loggers 8 k b II S d . sort of an intran:mral program. ern \\'on, ·19·H. Hovland scored 13 and with seven minutes lell In the as et a. . qua M ILLERING AROUND points for N . H. (2) , Tobiason and first haIr the score was all tied up, Capelll followed with 9 each. Ber· 16·16. Roger hit the twine fo!' six T F . L' f' Id Bribes Jun'e already begun 'lO Infiltrate the baskeLball picture . . entson Eastern scored thrOugh�out I more points but this dldn t equal

. 0 ace· In Ie Coach Tippy Dye was the first 'Vashington coa('h In 40 years to use the the game ", ith a final total of 1;.1 that of CPS and at the half the) , zone defense when they play.:d Baylor last week . . . San ,,"'ranCifl(:o �·on· The S 00 O'dOCK game dua sa\\ \\ere on the short end of things 26 Wh't . CPS tinued to play ",top of Ir-oS pole" which is no survrise . . . The L. A. Rams, North Hall (3) dump De Jardlnes, to 29 I man, \Vestern Confereoce ("hampions, will meet the Cle,'eland Browns Decem· 5930 and the Tacoma Bulls gale I Tbe Luthelans came out a tiled I bel' 26. for the national pro Title . . . The 1'. of W. Huskic!! 1';"0 back to Johnson Annex somethmg to beef While most stullents are taken UD Kansas for one game Saturda� IlIght Tuesda) Ihe� meeT lhe St LOIu"S about 10 theIr 4

? 26 upset The N H np quintet and it took three minut('s \\}th vacation, Christmas, and the Billlkens and they play Ohio State on Thursday the number one (3) \ K De Jard�ne game "'as made ��:i�a�� ���d=�:�� ��d2:

h�h�� ��t I Ne" Year, the Pacme Lutheran Col·

oddll) of the past football spason \\ as the miSSIng goal Ilost at the Pi ll lip mosti) of fouls but ne\ ertheless 1 lege basketball squad will be very West " Irglllia. game and the fone ran \\ h� bought .1 gl .lIldstaud ticket r�r Hlchle HeJns em�rged .... Ith l� tal' ::

re���n�\sas ���C

kl�a��:

�lned

at: St�;e bUflY attemp!-Jng to, add four vlctor�

the snow'and'lcebmlll(1 San Jose StHte·Washlngtoll State game F�x lJes follo\\ ed dose!) by teammates I I g � I I�s to their season s record at the heaxyweight champion Joe"'Louis will referee at the T�H'oma Armor .... to :"II erie Hanson \\ lth Ii. and Bill �;r::::f;,�s;e�5 t;e

em���I��

sltc:n�: I expense of rival court teams

night . . . Costawba smothered [�inoy[)e 91·-15 . . The Lute:; pia) fOil! Qlme 16 for the !' H ers Olsen 50 50 Roger and PhIl hit respective I Decemher 17 the Gladiators \\ 111 games durin,!;!: \·acation. bllt I'll pick them on tOil all the wa) ,1Ild 0\ er J and Tl!llm eat h had 6 points for tra\el to Kenne .... lck. to take the CPS in their first game of the year, by 12 [JOints. the Jardines'-· .

II faculty with 17 oints followed by I court against Whitman College. The

For the haircut you like . . . GERRY'S BARBER SHOP ··'WE SPECIALIZE IN FLAT·TOPS"

Located in New IGA Foodtown 112TH &. PACIFIC AVENUE PHONE GR. 3434

The .8uIlS· SCOtlllg was le� by Xu· 1 Ericson (this bO�� may do all right ) Whits, from Walla 'Valla, will pro-1.lan WIth 20 points . »i of whu.:h were I I h 10 f' h H il L E ! I \'ide tough cO;:lpetitJOn for PLC, and free th/"O.WS . . Ei('�ler and .Jorganson ::d

t wltil 1

0; \'':egea s'COI:�1 1� l"=�� should give the Lutes game ex per!· I ea��el��� I;od o�c��;�

t�i���)\

tll:etl��

l�:�: Bills 14. ! �I�l�.ef�;:ll:���\;��

h;��r��::� �CUo��

hf�;�

! 1011 Plekel's against the Redburgs 'Vednesday afternoon. the 7th. ence race. I and Ihe Fal'ullY aJ..:"ainst C I 0 v e r the Ivy Hall :'\lissionaries defeated Soon after Christmas, December Creek Hall . In the finn mentioned, Clover Creek. 48·28. Moe led the 27 and :18, Linfield College journeys

__ .... �--- I lhe Heciburgs took ihe Pickers. 60 :�ii�s:):����e�3 \��l:l t�� ��l\I:.t.SonE:·:l� to Parkland for two games. These f . . TO a:t RlI>; Hall"e led the- ·Pickers games will be the last in which to .,., . P ·R 1 N· TE RS 'I with 16 points. followed by Dave I

�ame . blll. the North Hall ( 2) boys Jlollsh the Lute!'!' attack before they ",,� , n c Wigen with 1 2 . :\\ay led the OUl'gg beat the .Schimke five, 54.2�. SChi.m. swing Into conference play perman--- ---7-·- , . with . 2U I)oints. Hedburg scored 1 2. lke Ie

. � hIS t�am with 8 POlllts. �or ently.

Clo\"er Crel'k took the Faculty for l,he 1"\.H. (2) ers, Hovland had 17. College or ,Puget Sound will pro. Fast. Economical Printing and Lithography 11"ll:'4,�·e .

. :.n:�" ,

6o( I .".3. I�O· \\�"

al,:,�on

a:l,." .. e(

a, 'e��?l

t'",."e In;�\,!::�es are posted for the com· i \'ide the competition tor the Gladl. , , " ., u , ators' first conference balle or 1956. A Complete Modern Printing Plant in Tacoma ·s I Fastest Growing Community

· · · 1 1"802 Pacific Avenue ��::��j Johnson's Drugs Christmas Gifts for all members of the family

�Wo�:�'; GiftS;ts-j MANICURE KITS MAKE-UP KITS

COLOGNES . . .... $1.00

PERFUMES .. _ ... $1.oo - $1.98

BATH POWDER .. 89c .$1.50 . .; . Coro Jewelery

. NECKLACES I $ 1 00 EARRINGS . • PINS each .

• BRACELETS "

BROWN &. HALEY, RODG· ERS assortments .. 69c · $6.50

ALMOND ROCA ..... 69c - $4.00

DUCKLINGS

Men's Gift �ets "GUNSMOKE" Shaving . Acce .. orie ......... $2.00 � $3.00 MENNEN Shaving Cream, Lotion. and Taic ............ $1.00

Ronson Lighters

Electric Razors

A wide variety of Christmas Dec6rati4ins . l' \ ............. __ ....... A MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A

HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL_ • .., .......... _ ....... i

RUTH'S CAFE Locate.d . .at JG" Foodtown .

112th and Park Ave.

Bar·B·Q Burgers 35c Short Orders - Dinners

Fountain

, -I ART'S SHOE SHOP QUALITY

. .. . . R'EP�'IRING -- O.YEIN.G .

Garfield Street I

D O N U T B A R A HAPPY NEW YEAR .

The hated Loggers from a c r 0 S S tOWII will Im'ade the PLC gymna­sium January 3. in an attempt t? di!feat the Lutes.' efforts to oncl'! again ('op the conference title. With PLC determined to better even last year's record, this should prove a fine game and one certainly wOI·th� while watching.

Home-made Pies 8:00 a,m. to 1 1 p.m. Week Days Sund

,!lY: 9 :.00 a;m. to 10:00 p.m.

M ERRY CHRISTMAS AND The Best in Donuts Open from 7:30 to 8:00

The lovely Christmas carols heard from the .CMS every evening (rom 7 :00 to i : 1 5 are through the cour� tesy of the Organ Guild. �=====�����-------

1 i ! , I I

"Seems like the only money I can really hang onto these days is what goes into my lutheran Brotherho.od life insurance program. But# man, in 0 few years I'll have a couple 0' thousancf dollars in my 20 pay J!fe policy,"

H_ about you? Wanl fun DGI1iel,lar.?'j. Just write us.

. . :, £u�g����hOOd 601 Seconil Ave. South ' , Minneopolia 2, Minn.

EINAR DOTrEN; General Agent 312 N. 85th Stree� Seattle, Wash. " . , � ,

Page 48: Mast 1955-1956

{ P:..,:::":,:e:..F:..o:.:U:..' ___ T_H:..E=--M:.:O_O_R_'.N __ G_M_A_ST ___ F_'_;d_':.:Y._D_e_C�

em_be_'_'_6-,-. _'9_5_5 LITTLE ARNOLD by Bill Johnson, ACP

Maier and Wife Edit Monthly Magazine

( Continued (rom page Qne)

Have you ever tried winter sports, Wby. even a few smart Californians ha ve been skiing.

If you've never tried It, you have your C'hance coming right after the Christmas \'acation. On January 7, 1956, the Ski Club will sponsor an

in journalism, She too Is a gradu­ate or the University of Oregon. specializing in magazine writing. She saYf;, "Gene checks the bul­letins and letters sent In for publi· cation and decides what will go In each Issue. He also handles all cor­respondence and financial matters. I co�ile and write the stories and s e 1 e c t the pictllrp.s. We usually overnight trip to Stevens Pass, leav­

Ing Saturday morning and returning Sund.9.Y en>ning.

work together on the layou\."

Wi TH Crow WILL iN HiNI7, STUDENT­SCURRY TO &'UY CHEAP CrIFfS FOR " BRiBE A8L[" PROFS.

tberan Church concludes Its meetlng on tbe ca'mpus of Pacific Lutheran College. It Is moved to give a testimony of appreciatlon to the entire D'ersonnel or the College-Its administration, staH and students-for the friendly manner In which tbese· have provided for ollr comfort and needed facilities for the performance of our work. We have ·been most favorably Impressed with the eagerness of everyone connected with the College to make our stay pleasant. to assist us_In getting acquainted with the College. and to p"rovlde the conditions assuring tbe success of our sessions.

LLOYD DILLINGHAM RICHFI ELD SERVICE

Motor Tune-up - Brake Service GR. 3040 Pukland, W .. h.

PARKI:AND -XXX HOURS:

Mon. - Tues. - Wed. - Thu .... 11:00 a.m. to 12:30 a.m.

,.rlo, �fr. Maier has also had experience

in acting as editor as sbe ,headed ·'The Spectator," the national publl-

This Is one of the best developed 1 ' areas In WpshlngLOn Slate with two

Speclfkaily, we are thankful for lhe fine food service offered. for the excellent housl�g facility arranged. for the meeting places supplied. We are especially appreciative to the students who ga\'e up their rooms so that the Board members .mlght bave the use of a sectlon at a dormitory wing. \Ve are grateful to the College for furnished tran;;portation from and to the railway stations.

1 1 :00 a.m. to 2:00 a,m. Saturday

caUon of Gamma Delta. She also chair lifts and rope to\\:s galore. held Important ofrices In tbls .organ- Overnight facilities will ('ost $2.11.

Izatfon. If YOli don't have )'our own gear, The Maiers, married In 1952, have you can rent it at Quite reasonable

two children, D a v I d Eugene _and rates at any of the Tacoma Sports Martha Helen.

dimes .in time will grow into

Thrift is Part of . Your Education

Open a Savings Account NOW

LINCOLN BRANCH

PUGET SOUND -NATIONAL BANK

Shops. Fellows and gals, remember to bring back a signed statement permission Ir under twenty-one, as it's a: college requirement.

Come along ann jOin the crowd! � �fake your reservations before Jan­uary S \\ith Bob Stuhlmlller, Ray Osterloh or any other Ski Club am·

I

II I Stop in at • • VERttS

for a DELUXE HAMBURGER Old Fashion Fish and Chips Home-baked Pies and Cakes

Full Fountain Service , NINTH &. PACIFIC, TACOMA

I When you Want Books

C. Fred Christensen

I Bookseller and Stationer 932 PaCific Ave. BR. 4629

Tacoma, Wash.

We are astounded and delighted to observe the development of the College over the years. We sense this is not a weakly strug· gling institution. but a forward-looking, robust college unafraid of the future and accepting every proble'w as a chaITenge. \Ve experl· ence joy and pride to recognize that this -college has attained to such stable maturity and such honofed respectability among col­leges. For this fine development the Church owes Dr. Eastvold and his dedicated co-workers Its genuine thanks. ..,

As we have lived in the atmospbcfje of this campus tbese days, • we experience that there exists here .3. splrll of good· will, or opti· mlsm and of Christian outlook. We sense thal this college commun· ily makes a Christian Impact upon the e�tlre area. It has been a faithful agency of the Church. So tbe Church wblch we also serve, thanks God for Pacific Lutheran Colrege. Tbe Church thanks God for the senants laboring In this area of His Vineyard."

For the Board of. Cbristian Education,

PETER A�DERSO;-"-, O. G. BIRKELAND. O. M. GRI�ISBY

December 8, 1955

����W��*�W��*��_���*��D� Engagement

Ann Gnstafson ( fresbman. to stU' j al"t Gllbreatb (senior). Tbey plan a fall wedding.

FRYE'S RECORD SHOPPE Largest Selectlo-;. of 45 r.p.m.

Recorda

Clover Creek Service Clover Creek TEXACO Service Fri·endly. Dependable Service TIRES AND BATTERLES

SHOP SERVICE

9:00 a.m. to 3:30 a.m. Sunday

9:00 a.m. to 12:30 a.m, 119th cl Pacific' GR. 2211

PATONIZ� YOUR ADVERTISERS

F AS H I O N C L E A N E R S

3820 South �kima * *

FREE PICK·UP and

DELIVERY SERVICE Parklanci and ViciiJity

* *

Phone HA, J311

12607 Pacific Ave. I Parkiand I.G.A. LAUNDRY SERVICE ...

Iff ..... HDUAl DnOl1T ,,",uUIICI

CO.PO.ATlOIi _ ngiU . ... iU"" IOITUI

\ EXPERT DRY CLEANING

I C E N T R E C L E A N E R S FOODTOWN ---"'----:-- 1 ONE·DAY SERVICE

"Don't Be a Dirty Bird !" PARKLA:ND CENTER

" r s �

MRS. JO Su"MMERS

PHONE GR. 4300

� � 81 i � :l <� " . � � ii � � i � l :> .t '. TERS , , , for guys and gals!!

1 12th (Airport Road) and Park Avenue

COMPLETE SI:fOPPING CENTER

Makings for S·und�.y'NI�Jht .supp�rs · 9- 1 I week days, 1 0-9 Sundays '

LOWEST PRICES A�WAYS . . , . . ,. Independently Ownea and O�

::.:.-�- ..

Page 49: Mast 1955-1956

":1#. � ' . . \ t ' . . �. '" .. r:

Page 50: Mast 1955-1956

tt \

, 'I.,IIe' H,fH)'jo'lIfJ' PDblfsbed every lI'iid&7 iJ.uri� the sChool Tear b,. the students of �cltlc Lutberan eollV8 . Office: Stude!)!: UnlCin �lephone GR&nJte 8611

BUb8crtptloQ Price-$3.00 per Ye&r

Compliments , Frantzel .Connan, Radio 'Artist ' '

Th. Fa'i. oI,th. C.llfo�l. C •• dol' -. � � , '" :"t<o } . by Mrch •• 1 Qrlffe .. · � 'i. {� .�' .. . .A preaatOr,-, titi" .U�. Utile creature wt� .IllAUiil:"_� . baDcry

" took;' he ileeDll to be utter17 .. lfIah a.d �aJoue-.. ven wa,. he walk8 you can tell w ....... th� 1i •• � pleanot

and, lI gu1te.{:'eIHJked, ';l'ho� .�·�- ¥t '. '�u1t his, bl. opecl .. that hi! 1<1_ ohoal40", �,�,.�,,,,,�,,,,,,,, at tho polbt _ i6< .font

Page 51: Mast 1955-1956

'Mural IaII SchecW,e THE MOORING MAlT � ......

� ••• ,l)amp, L�g"',-;f"�6) · . . . , '; Couee1ltiie ;:rm'�' I

vetted �to r.Pol�;_: the ��" ... ! thoy hit at only al·u� � .... q.! IDe » out of 11. �� ��'" PIIl:IA'

bit u·he·cIroppOct In . oa� . HO . . .... ' .. . ,'''l",.'!''' ... !

a, • ". f : 6 -

0" I '-·'0 i o 0 o '. 0

Page 52: Mast 1955-1956

TACOMA ...

.' . I '

Page 53: Mast 1955-1956

'Supp-ort ,Y�Jlr .cI95,6 Mar'ch .�£ Dimes

Slide�, Cakes , In CD Tonight

. :·:' ·-iii:eoir.g.:,� " "

edre aa well _ the �re ban· mal .crayings tor. pro,telnl; fM.8, carbobydratee. m�t . be f .1 1 1 e d. Therefore. Dr. Pflu8,er wtll Int,ro.. duce for the flr8t time on oui

'

pus his slIdes and Int.r]j""t&t,l,�ne: of hJlI past summer's Europe and the Hoi, that our cur1o&J.ty and 1o.q1ni' tor adnnture &rid. 8d&8 co b8 eaUlt;led.

anee of IUeb. things and 8YeDt. wtll cause extreme windon h7drocbJortc 8cklfncatJOD of

7�

diRe,' pylOric. and ddodenaJ. '11Dtap aaneori confe ... · here with. of resp90uye stomachs and Intel- E. We' .. .. ehe I.y. pTa"_ for the marionette program � be held In Un_) and bue cU.e. u..t win 1��������'�Ii�Ud�i�to�r�lu'.'m�_� .. �rd�.�y�:�nl�g�h"�_

' _____ _ aucUoned to the h1&helt bJd'd�r by I . two competing auctioneen trying

to outdo eacb other. .

For thOse JndJv1dua18 w·Jtb roman­tic ·tendeDciea ana �.Ue 8 0 u 1 II

.. th�re'wJll � ,00_ , n.t�.��eDL of IlIdi1lcftl"'bl�' QliaIItT, ' . ..

lAdJ811 .nd l'enUemen, &Dd Itu­dent8 • . lor·the 'be«�eiMerl&tnJD" and m o . t. �ward1lll �TenI� of the IChOol� )':ear. be... lure to OOZDe' to CB-200 ton1&bt' at 7:'0 ... It will ooet 70U • • mfldmum. .. Of .i6c,. .J6c Jt 10U briDe • membelo of the� I&trer tex', �d • lltUe more 1t 1oo"" _Te �tb .& blOUcloui.�C· .:-�:

'\ ; . Lady Lutei :WilLMeet "uel��y�iri 'S�t.tt. HeI(

Thel'.nruIar �aW, . ' . Lad. LI>Ieo will 'lit'" held ' evenJq at .,: sO o-'elock tn

:1oIuIp of· 1Ic!a1ll.HAu. wUl be tli� )('etilame. W1Wam denoa, anc1.,J.m. BeUleJ'. �

Stampolis, Farmer Active In-WerJd,·AJJa�� . .. . � -

.. ..:...\ ,,: •• _ A� ,;

J.

1 1 j I j I

Page 54: Mast 1955-1956

t i

'Who�s� W�o � �ev;ew;ng �' 'hd -.� 1:IOI�rAna" Musician, Scientist etgnizea

Cors RemOdeled ill . ' , .. ,.'I'�� MO�� . - to be The �1Il. � 18 lIl1ue t,o-r. aereeclupc balt. � on - �.�. of t1!e �terut1D& tack lnt,j)',potltiOIl, t.Ii.lJ:I&I that happened to tile �T�- and coiattn'ue4 - �.D hi. � �den.� o� o� coU .. � It �uat wu U:n.�ttuJ. ucePt '& fe.., ,� -m�doD!Ml .th&� the

, �ce thbip. IUcll u: &,bloW'oOut. & IgOt: of

�the .. ,�eDta "'U. Dot. �eaUle en r1Da' (ule4 elPt quarta of"oU In

of .�e lnCl.Pl.bIUt1 .. of ,the dr1�J:S. 600 mllea). the d1aap�c. of . 1:""�Th. __ but In za.oat c,uea" �. rather be- eecUon Of. the .�r pumP. tDin, c&un of uT,ene ..... ther. C9u41- .tops for�dr7tDl' the drowned. motOr . U,011ll. 80. 1!1thout · � em�- (the water was above tJie aDk.te.). r.:..-,.;.�-"--':.;: ,.,"";-i",,,"""�"---:I men� 'on the � of the unfortunate and. of count. the fact that the trip, �"n of �eee .nhlc1ea. here a� whIch u81l1JIy takes 18 to 20 houTS, . 'the a�rtel of thl'ee of the mishaps. was sped' tbroq,b in 38 boun. If you baTe notice the ablanca of • blUe Mercury, year 1948. on our ,To change our dlrecUon. eo rew of calnPOa. yoo will be re11eved to our .tod�ta took a. triP to Mlnn� . W�re you . I or t1!-e: art know It Is- resting peacetulb" tn eota tor the holidays, and aside hlb1-t th.t ,� �D held (1�-����I'�f.i������i�l��:�k����;:!!�. tront ot Jack'. houe In CalJfornla from an accldent wll1ch . !then ·�t lwo wee� , at the pretent tlme. The trip !bat Bob Lun�n's oar, their trip WIUI .Art BuJlding-or, -tor that�

Jack Claver a:perienced. In thi. gal. alao uneyenttuI. The mechanics ot are you aware _ot the �·Bund1Dg,! taDt automobUe t. one to be remem. t h i s acoiden.t are Interesting. It Located on

_�e Nortbeut c:orner ,�

t

bered &8 heart rending . . For with 8eem8 that both sldea <!t the Tehlcle the campus, _ It 18 the brown ex­ao many th1n.ga happenJng to one were 8lDa8hed. How this �ppeDed chapel 'building, the basement of car, it eea.ais unique that It did oar- in flo ODe �, accident Is dirtlcul� to w h i e h reminds one of the ca�� I-)V���.w'" T'h'll',

pl&a,,�'j."'.iJ!laai-!l r;y Its .riders to· the fInal desUn.a� u�ilerstand, but It seems that It 111 combs. ,: I , don. lack ".. dri� aloD8' 8.n Ore-- pou1bte. The accident w�nt _so!;D&- The .p�rpose at this arUcle I, po road. not excee¢l..n« the speed thing 1 1 k e this: � on dry let you· In ,On ,wb&t�

�.�r �y limU, bat at a IIteadj 66 MPH. wilen Montana hi-wAY. road n Icy, Icy missed and

aN m.181h:i:gr :'t :��'[������������I=iiiii���tf� � Tillon w� suddenI7 cut � by a .ectJon appears, 8pln a 1;. U D d- - lpeaking ot the �t�t.ur&J. &!!ISN large btu6 object. h1a OWU hood. Not cras.b. _pin in oppoel�e d1rect;ton':'" at ·the Art Building, --but rathe!_ ,ot __ � _____ --.:.--,. __ crash. come to halL Atter & tew the U;hiblUbd of 8enral at Walter , ' d -

- necessary repAi�. Pttlll.n.g· tendera Hook', 'Water eolo�. \ - , , � Are StU ena the wh!",la, etc., Bob continued Who'l. Walter Hoo�T' A .etel>tl.t .... . . � &� .,"!��. �te_r: �t�ed at the atomJc- EIDerc7 plant In R1ch� �e

.

�� ; 101!Dd. Hi, c8:r Ialid, be ...... an �,t by ealUng. In .-b6di-and·fend,r shop, When ·he wU' uked to tOllOuIa 1.0 '�:;:;::;;::;�;:=.;::'#;:�;;�I,: I:, :: I """",· ':''''',red to Ii. �u8:bea�. liMd the -art' departlDent:1n the hlih I I

-.'

&ehool there, "'be .u:cepted the Han. FrcrtD. ·there he joined tM depaitmeIit or the U.n1ver.tty MonUna;

m. water colora � & variet7 of i a·c-h'n I

, . , "

Page 55: Mast 1955-1956

unbeknownat to the.lntel11aeDc1A arOund quad I. the Na11aUoil P,LC 1. m&lntalDlnt-u bod,. and aplr1t-tbJe Beason. I),ot tile DOnul two baa�et�ll Jeaml. but al.o .. makeshitt outfit of "caatott..,', who I ; ... -.�-.-to. the true .trad.1UOn or Wil lJuttItu­tiOD. Ie alao found. Upon the win· . ning side of the marctn"' .1 nl�t, '1&DU&1'J 9 •. af .

The olifeDt&t10llt titl. of Ws out.- The � 1fu:.� Jhe Bird., learn_ will -.. ,--�;. tit mar be acquIred by & quick .o.t� &Ul, to. .. conference Wt that pT8 'I�e. :a.m •• .:a1read7 p�e4 will servation of the City ,Leap. atand- PLC their fifth atr&l«bt win in the eowat t 0 � � r e . wiD, 'and los. it J.np of Evercreen Conference. �he Glad_ p1&784 with 'the teau. In" the aame recU,. . .t&nd IU the only undetMted leape. The ·· leasoe d!vlalonl In-T .... . 'reterenoe In .the conference. -' elude : ' Due to the Prea«drt The Lutes led' J6-H at the half. "A" La_aue: 1UHiolW'1ea (Ivy not take �t1me :to '<terend- but abortlJ after interml •• lo.n the Hall), Clover Creek Hall, Redburc'a 'however, 1 . .-w1l1,8tate, . .to the Bird, raIDed. to a 4.0-39 lead In 11 (Tacoma), Omepa (North " Hali'l) , man ..rlth' furrowed.':'bfOw. ·tb&t we mlnuteL ft. lead, w .. sbort,..llved DeJ&rdJne'e, JlJutern Parkl&nd' (A),

Intend the aCQUislUon or first 'plue PLC surged forward to regain North Hall (2), North Hall (3).

before the .uil'sb1b.es ag&in. their lead and stayed in front the "B" Leaaue: �onka (Ivy Hall), 'Dur1� the PUt... eeven seaton. of reel of .the game. - Vlllalne . (Clover e r e e k 'Vll4P.),

the gr�n and w� �tol'7. many Ph.u NordQwlt and Qhuck CurtJs Western Parkland, JohDson Ann:u, names t.&m1llar tb tJil. campus have led the scoring with 16 pointe each. Clover Lovers (CloVlr Creek VU­f o r c e d l&ugba back down the Jack Hoover oontrtbut84 10 polnttl lage), Cotton PiCKens "(CIov:er 'Creek: tbroa.lI of o�l�e� and. defended and Roger Iverson and Jack Binder-' Village), Facultr, Campa. Trotters our fm name. Tht� rear �t1l!..pre- son each added ellht. (North Hall 1), Eastern Parkland eent&Uon of an ��Pi£ �""Wlth Tbe Binil' .oorUig "'&II . ln the "('B). . ������������: I:��;r!j�;:&���!;i�J.�� th.· u.::�on �oC one- Who pln� hands of John McLeod with 19. Gamee played beto;; F8.tber Time entrance by way of the back door), while Eddie WUde had 10. deParted Include these fro� De�m-and the c� otficlala.m a dire need bar 13, 1955'; ' . ' "

of an addltlonal group' to fiU up Jts Pacific Lutheran nnk.ll, (bere came a beckon In our fa it pf 'fp dlr&cUoD. ·.. :� .� .. � ._,;>�""" f ._ .. _ .. _. 6 8-10 fs

The only thing old bealdes the ... _ ... __ .. a .f.:4 uniforms are ttwo: memben. wbo ... -...... --�-.. 6 6-10 • h &1' e sweated to�ethe jor tour gl ___ . 3 2-6 1

y.m.: . .Tffi(Uiiie� fa iS8 iUreme� ._ .... _ ..... - 3 2-3 '6

tioned DcepUoo.. fo'r he la .. senior .-........... 0 0-0 2

&::. at: a..ou.;.r·'hiaii6ltkli,'ol 'h'l.sli • r _ .... _-_ .. 0 -1l'O '2-learn:1q. Our -.play-maker �Is the other penon - well known ' "to tile line-up, and Don � 1. In We HC> ond year bere.

.

tng �nn�c;(., !]���r�� PD Ud:fi • ___ " -",,.., .. , clUI also �ntr1butee 'two pl&yenJ in the penGDII ot'lllerle-lD.D:ion-and Larry' Line:- 'Th.·'�-·anci cot ';"m boYI" \re two wlthtn

Brltleh Columbia -fa ft pf

,I __ ..:- 8 3-6 2 __ �_ 3 H

.. _. ___ .. 3 '� 9-0 2-2

Page 56: Mast 1955-1956

1' •• , Fou. THE MOORING MAST F" day. Janua..,. 13. 1956 Tokyo After Dark I Benson, Canis Answers About �F!:o'''::':r=m�

e-r'':'':'':'':

c''':::

o''::'''::';':

a''''':c'::'''h--;-

F-in-o-n-

C-i-o-J -A-

,-' d-- I dU

��:n�:: :m

'::��·

a::I.�:

.,. Conquer Polio Salk Vaccine oatety cootemplated .od go"',ed,

Q How Ion. do.. the ,,,,t'ction A · H I A 'J bl f Wben his arms tired, Nitta called Two young women on our cam�us .

given by the vaccine lut? 'ssisn a ey va' a e or on bl. gue". to cbU'n tbe CO" .. h.ve • ve", deep IDte,e,t 10 .he A. The,e .aao't beeo enough 11m. tube. rortbcomlng March of Dimes cam- since tbe vaccine was developetl One more Imp.rovement bas bf"eD Foreign Study The g r o u n d beans are passed l pSlgn. Margaret Canis and Beverl

� to soawer this Question. On 1\ added 10 t.e PLC lib .. ",. Ste,.eo .",un? a ,ecood time. Gue," ace Den,oD bot • •• ve heeD vlcllms 0

>laceh 01 DImes .... nt. 0,. Salk C." "opb.,. wbo Is .t ,,"seot wo,k· Tbe lostitute 01 lote,n.tional Ed· asked to .dmi'e .od Judge tbe col· Inl.nllle P�,"IY8��. mo," commonly I. conllnulng .. udles tbat will log towacds • M." .. ·• Deg,ee In ucatioo. 1 E." 67th Street. New O" Dg .. tne .roma. thelloe"e 01 the kDoWn as . polio.

covlde ",. knowledge. Library SclencAt lhe University York City. announces fellowships grind. . Margaret. a junior In education p ot Washington, bas joined the facol· available at the University at Cey- Now the brown powder Is nipped who has lived In Tacoma for thQ Q. Does the vaccine prevent non-ty as assistant librarian on a part· Ion and the Free University of Ber- Into whi te cloth filter and water, past (our years, was stricken with paralytic polio? time basls, Twice a. week

, he com· lin, scholarships for summer study brought to the boIlIng point on a pallo, In 1947 when she was about A. No. But polio Infection without mutes from his home In Seattle to

In Austna and E n g I a n d, study hlbach.l, Is poured O\'er It. Eac� par- 11 years old. She was I1vlng in paralysis does not give an indl . . work In our college llbrary to "learn awards (or artists. muslolans. ac- ticipant adds suger and cream tn Georgia at the time and rortunately vidual a permanent handicap tbe ,o,e." In , .. p".Uoo 10' hl, live labo, uolon membe". and othee hls cu, as des"ed Past", I, " so vee)' close to the W"m S,"ngs . • n!!, . . '2,.1\ P9t. lPt"",�, _�..,._� (uture career here as full time as· awards admlnlnlstered by t"b.e Instl- 6ery:x+ � . .I � _ � - _ . .. fl..... io"6ot16atro,J";' tIn ;'I,'it-:. ? ... �ngu' l bealUi prolH:em. Altbough SM'r.e . .. I .. t� .... u \: ... :: ...... 1 "\.!;\ .- �r�l"o. pIllol""Dln�. bill" tut1f.' tbese "6ava been' orte'red 'by Wby'tbe coffee ceremony" Nitta George, Is the ( a m a u s hospital cases of non.parlytlc pOlio C:luse degree f r o m the University thIs universities, 'private g r o u p s and . feels it Is tIme to shape the Tnk)o founded by Franklin Delano Roosa- extreme teml)Orary dlsl.:omrort, June. . governments In Europe, the Middle Ites' fondness for tbe Kate Klatsch \ elt for -tbe rehabilitation o( polio most are not diagnosed. or reo Actually, Mr. Christopher got Into East. Asia and Latin 4,merlca. )lore into a ritual tbat has form and pallents) ported, being so mild as to be llbrarlanshIp In a round about way. detailed Information on these grants meaning. Where otbers ha\'e added C pon the advent of ber Illness sbe p89sed of( as a cold or lhp. A 1933 graduate o( Wasbington Is available from the Institute In the modern vulgarities of strippers. went to the hospital and (or nine grippe. State a.t Pullman. he majored In New York or from its regional 0(' models and trumpeters to ·tbe bean· months took treatmenta. While In _______ _ education on the secondary level. flces In Chicago, Denver, Houston, eries, this man of unchallenged the hospital she took her 7th grade PATONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS but dldn't begin teacblng until after Los Angeles, San Francisco a.nd taste has turned to Japan's past to of elementary school. "' the war. Before and during the war Washington. bnng order to tbe coffee cult. Margaret bad "s p i n a 1 pallo," years he bad worked In Olympia The Institute of International Ed· "We're a.1I too busy and nervous. wblch aftected her arms and legs LLOYD DlLUNGHAM and In SeatUe. spending some years ut;at!on ad�lnlsters exchange pro- The coffee ceremony lets us relax and Is now well recovered. She S&)'8, as a timekeeper at Boeing Aircraft. grams for public and prIvate agen· and forget our cares," Nitta said. she was very lucky and has mucb Then trom 1948 until 1965, he was cles In the .. U. oS. and abroad. Each What prompted the coffee cer� tor wblch to be tbanktul slnce .'!he Motor Tune.up _ Brake hrvlce athletic coach at Orcas Island, La year app'roxlmately 4,000 persons many ? Nitta Is frank enough to ad· lived so near the Warm Springs GR. 3040 Conner, and flaally. Clallam Bay, (rom 80 countries study or train In mit that his uncontrollable pench· Center.

RICHFIELD 8ERVlI:E

which, Incidentally, Iii the m a s t a country other than ·thelr Own ant for bric-a-brac 'Started the chain When a It k e d about her future I northwesterly scbool district In the through Institute programs. ts. He bought tbe oopper cot· plans', Margaret said sbe will be United States. Here he became In· GeneraJ: elJglblllty requirements der In a curio shop for 5,000 married in June and wHl move to I terested In the famed salmon of f o r t h e tellowships and scholar· yen tben buUt the coffee cere· Pennsylvania w!.Ch her husband to that area, In c1am-d,lgglng. and In ships. designed mainly for graduate live and to finish her education at library ..... ork. He became so loter· students, are U. S. citizenship; Westminster College. ested In this latter field tbat In the proot of good academic r�prd and

Beverly Benson, a freshman from summer of 1955 he and his wife and capacity for Independent s t u d y ; Lafayette, California, and chairman son moved to Seattle. wbere Mr. good character, personalIty. and of the March of Dimes campaign on Christopher began his studies in adaptability; and good health. AbU· campus, was stricken with polio In the graduate school at tbe Unlver· Ity to read, write a.nd speak the )951 w b I I e a (resh.man In high slty of Washington. language of the oountry at study is school. She had bulbar.spinal .pollo. In early spring, Mr. Christopher a requirement for most compell· whlcb affected ber muscles (rom will spend one month doing field tioos. Professor Theodore O. H. Karl the neck down, e x c e p t (or her work at Occidental College In Los Summer study at Brltisb ualver· was one of 1700 delegates at Ute hands. She. very f o r t u n a t e I y, Angeles. He selected tbls collage sHies Is open to American students recent National Convention ot toe ;thougb the disease weakened her not ogly because at Its similarity in 1956. ClOSing date for appllca· Speech Association of America h.eld lungs, was able .to stay out of the to PLC In Cbrlstian objectives and tions is March 26. In ws Angeles. This orgllI?:lzation is " Iron lung." She took ber treat. size of student body, but he hopes, Six-week courses wlll be of,ered composed of several «6"J..organlza· ments from Hlgbland HOSPital and by observing the very progressive at Oxford, at Strattord--on-Avon, and tiona ot which tbe Western $peecb the Kaiser Foundation In Oakland, lIbrary at the Los Angeles school, at the capital c1ties Of London and Assocla.tion � a member. Professor California, and the Kabat-Kaiser to glean some ideas for possible Edinburgh. Karl, "bo hsa been speech coordl· RehabUltatlon IinsUtution I n �'turther Improvement of the PLC British Universities bave com- .nator (or rtbe WSA for the past lelo, CallfornJa. library. ·blned annually since 1948 to organ- three years, announced that Pacltlc The flcbool ehe missed she took

F A S H I O N C L E A N E R S

3820 South Yakima * *

FREE PICK-UP Mr. Cbrlstopher bas already not· ize a spedal program of summer Lutberan College will host the an· at home by .tut0l:..., and was able to ad .the spontaneity and naturalness schools. Courses are planned to nual oonvenUon o( thIs organlza· return to public school her senior of the "PLC st>lrlt" and apprecia.tes serve the needs of post·graduate Uon to be held at the Winthrop Ho- year In high school. During her sen. the "!tense of unity" experienced students. but highly quallfled un· lei, August 29, 30 and 31. Sp�cil

lor year and during the 1955 March Partdand and Yi�inity especially In our dally chapel serv- dergraduates In their junior or 8en· (acul-ty members (r(\ID 90 colleges of DImes campaign. Beverly W8S ices. 10r years will be accepted. Many and unlvensltles In the 11 western chairman of the "Teens Against

and DEUVERY SERVICE

American universities allow credit states wHi be Invited. This will be Pallo" for the 17 hlgb schools In for attendance at these sessions to the first time tbey have met bere. Contra Costa Coun.ty, California. PARKLAND XXX both graduate and undergraduate When asked how I!he I1ked PLC, students. Interest In Its area and very otten Beverly said, "I couldn't have chos-

* *

Phone HA. 3372 HOURS: Mon. - Tues. - Wed_ - Thyra.

11:00 �. to 12:30 Lm.

Courses to be offered next sum· arranges visits whIcb are not apen en a. better place to come. Everyone mer are: Sbakespea.!"e and Eliza· to the general public. l 'IS'�'�O�b�e�IP�I:UI�.'_' -------l!===========i �rtdo,

1 1 :00 a.m. to 2:00 a.m. Saturday

9:00 a.m. to 3:30 a.m.

bethan Drama., the University o( t" -----------1 f' ford ; Literature and Art from the mid-18th to -the mid·19th centurl�s, QUALITY

Bl,mlngbam cou"e given .. 9""' 1 ART'S SHOE SHOP

IncludIng t b � intellectual b a c k- REPAIRING _ DYEING_ Sunday ground to tbe RomanUc Movement.

G rf· eId Street 9:00 a.m. to 12:30 a.m. at the Unlverslty of London; Liter- a 1 119th 4. Pacific GR_ 2211 ature, Politics a.nd the Mta In Sev· ;===========�I :===========� eot.eoth·Ceotu", Engl .. d. .t the Clover Creek Service Uruvere1ty of Oxford : and Tbe Eur-

opean Inheritance g t v e n by the, Clover Creek TEXACO Service Scottish Uruverslt1es at the Un!- Friendly, Dependabl0"8ervice venlty of Ellinburtb. • I TiRES AND BATTERIES

Ela.ch of the school, providea a 8HOP SERVICE variety of e:xcursJons to plac::e. ot .

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Page 57: Mast 1955-1956

��y�?��� �'�������I ���h! ���!��re, .,, 1 ,.';111 be treated to a concert by the I a late 18th century composer. In- over the world. One of his most re­"greatest living guitar player," An' 1 eluded In the second part w1U be a cent large enga&6ments was his dres Segovia. Bacb number. SegovJa's arrange- part In the fourth InternaUonal FeB-

When the lIghts have dImmed, a ments of Bach have been favoriles Uval ot Music and Dance presented man, a guitar. and a chaIr will be I � his audiences tor many yeanl. In Granada by the OrQU6Stra Na­seen In the middle of the Irtage ; and are transcribed w i tb a tine clonal ot Spain last m�ember. At though you may be used to, and skill. Rameau and Greig will also thls li'estival be shared the program think you preter. the room-tilling be heard trom In this section. of six concerts with vlolln1sts.,Plan­swells ot a symphony orchestra or Concluding the evening's varied islB, and vocal1slB, as well "as two a 'POwerful vocal soloist, we reel you entertainment wtll be works at sev- orchestras. In addition to his mus!­will rind this music-in-miniature, eral contemporary Spanish compos- cal tours, he Is still workJng on his played with such ama..z1ng perrec- ers; Tarrega, Cranado.8, and AI- Bre-Iong research In his Instrument. tion or technique and feeling, ror beniz. Man): m o d e r n composers Recently released was a book or

critics everywhere). thOI'S he collaborated with, a.re dedi- model of the errective writing seen

: _, ' V'."�-,�\,�t,v�J�.I,. as s�t;1.s!y1ng. !j.�,!e . written pIece!, or permanent modern· works ror the gU.\tar and . . (Thk Is not editot1aUc.fiLgl_ .but tb.e 1&lfQ'�ttre Vatife_!or wti'-6� )£�I i.j2L:�t';Y;':--?·;:"'-: ..... �.; ;:'::..�::,' �

collected opInion or many music many of these numbers, whose au- composItion, "Estudlo sIn luz," The program will open with a cated to "Segovia. in his original pieces and 1n - his

Suite by Femado Sor. Sor, eonsid· For ·many years Andres Segovia classical adaptations. __ ���������:..:'�����������_� The �oorin _ � "8t Si:udeni: Nurses Leave for VOLUME 33 . PACIFIC LUTHERAN COLLEGE, FRIOAY, JAN, 20, 195& NU

�BE.R 14 Two-Year Sfay ai: Emanuel

Stddying under a new program of nursing �duc��on, twenty ... three PLC nursing studentl will begin their clinical training at Emanuel Hospital, Portland, Oregon, on January 30. Under the new system, girls in this program spend their freshman year, two

sessions, and the fall semester of their sc1phomore year at berore beginnIng their traIn­

Formerly students spent only year here, entering Emanuel In

AUGSBURG BAND . The touring Augsburg College

Band rrom Minneapolis wlll give a. concert here Tuesday, February 2. at 8 o'clock. They will also present the chapel service on the same da.y. Under the direction or Mayo Savold, the Augsburg Band has become one at the outstanding mUl:llcal organi. zations in the Midwest. ALUMNI

PLC Alumnus wUl teature, RElv. ��n¥���r:Ji ... �:���� and 5. A banquet is also planned.

reen Swanson, Duluth, Minnesota; CUB DEDICATION Pictured above are the atudent nurse. who will be .an, Margie Wilkin., M a r c I a Leln, Joan Shapiro, Janet To we, seattle; VIrgInia Wey· Dr. H. 1... Foss. presIdent of the leaving PLC at the clo.e of the .e'!lellter. They are, Beatrice Scheele, Virginia Wyerta. Row 3: Charlene erts, Richmond; Margie WllkJns, PacIfic District, Evangelical Luther· ���� t�r

�i���tz:O;

e�� ����

���w��I

��n��I�::lt��:et �::�r���

i,J��a

t�;

,e ;::

I�:o�C

�::nhan���e�'u

:�IC�a����: Portland, Oregon. an Church, will dedicate the nl!w

Dorothy Johnson, Maureen 8wanaon, Rose Ann Jacob- Joan Flaig, Abient: Jean Gradwohr, Karen Malfait. Arter completing two years or College Union BuildJng Sunday att·

-:-=-�=-:����;-:;::::--r:===::::i:=====:::::=::;;�;-;��----'-.---;;-- clinIcal trainIng at Emanuel, the I ernoon, February 5, at 3 p.m. The So Yau Want To I PLe S T i d , III t t PLC public I. Invited to thl. ,vent, to be

THAN KS ponsors WO �o� ::e n::::s::r -:t �n:t-c�lnlcal held in the new building. "

Be a Student! To Whom It May Concern:

K S work. After eight more weeks at CHOIR OF THE WE.ST

1. Enter the course as late I1S pas- I wtsh to express my apprecia- orea n fudents advanced traIning, the girls grad· PLC's Choir at the Weat, under sible. By changing your mind about tlon to the perlOns who helped uated with a Bachelor of Science the dIrection or Protessor G. J, the curriculum atter school starts the 1956 March of Dime. Drive We at PacIfic Lutheran College degree and. are QualIfied to apply Malmin, will travel to Kent and Au-you should be able to avoid classes by contributing their time and l

are prlvlleged to have In our mIdst ror the Registered Nurse's certlft- burn, WashIngton, ror s e r v i c e s until the second or thIrd week. talents. The drive was very suc- many foreign studenlB. Included In cate. there, Sunday, Jan. 29.

2. Do not bother with a textbook. ceuful, PLC'I donation being i the 'Ust are the names at Chung • A surprise going-away party was BOY SCOUTS $218.50. My special thanks QO to I Jln Kim and Chang HI Kim, both given ror the nurses by the sopho- The 'Mount Rainier Councll or Boy

ev3e',yP'Uh"ny.o.u

l'.e

., OI

Cfl.nlecle'f.e •• �h

ye,.cdU I

:I� Alpha Sigma Lambda, Blue Key trom Korea. Their arrival In our more girls of Old Main last week. Scouts or America (for Explorer

and Delta Iota Chi for .elling "halls at Ivy" was the culmination All the students leaving were given Scouts), will hold a "CIUzen Now" vate a few frlendlhlps In the cia... tickets to the marionette pro. l ot many tortunate twists or tate. mementos, a prayer written in gold conrerence here Friday, Jan. 27 and ���:r�:ti;!:�n:�;7

ht!0���:

eO��d

t�: gram; to the .tage crew for all In 1955 both of tbese young men EngUsh script on parchment paper. 2108: O'htt,o

ITo·c.

PI.

tcto'un

n' clll,e,

ldWI'Ux

echUeUVln" their work on the program, to I were searching ror a Christian col· Cake and punch were served. • le��ub�

serve how seedy most vro- Tas.els for ushering, and to Mr. ���e ��t�:�io�t ;�sh�Pt�:e��h

e�� Ruth Haugse, post president or charge. Dr. Robert C. Olsen Is a

fessors look and treat them accord. ��b:t�O

gn e��:

m:�:

::re:��;-

m:� Ican Embassy Library In Seoul at Delta Iota Chi, 8P��k1ng tor the stu- .:�:!�:����:rganizauo:....

Jngly; alcal offering ; to Mr. McKewen the time and their search for a :��I�:';:;':S�,s�,�8iJk�Pt::��g !o:t

0:; Edith Dutton, senIor from Great · 5. 1M a k e yourseir comt'ortable school was ended. Falls, Montana, became engaged to when· you 8tudy. It posB1ble, draw ::;

e!;a :�

dnt� :�:e

s::�i�!; ���� It 1s 1Il'teresting to note that the ��:

e::n

r:�r

:�::��:�!��le:�� :� Jerry Prior of QuJncy, Wash., last up an 6Uy cha.lr by a window. collection at Monday night'. bas- I two Klms did not collaborate on have made, 'but we are looking ror- Monday night. They plan to marry 6. Have a tew friends handy dur- ketball game. Without their aid, their plans to come to America. ward to thIs new and challenging in ,December when JerT1 g&ts out ot ing the study p6rlod 80 you can cha.t nothing would have been accom. It wasn't unUl they arrived on experience at the hospital. Wlll see the service. when the work becomes dull. pl lshed. ' tbls campus that they _becam" ac- you again In two years." Tuesday night another ring tound 7. It you must 8tudy, try40 lump Quatnted. Chun Jln, already a vet· Ita way fA) -the correct finger. Dick it all 'together and., get It over with. Beverl� Ben.an, chairman, eran or ODe semester, was on hand

STUDENT Barnwell, trom Coeur d'Alene, Ida., The JIlO8t suitable time would be 1956 March of Dime. Drive to greet Chang HI, who will 'be not to be outdone by his rommate, the 1&8t week of school. I P.S.-Thank. to Bev for all her etarling his first semester shortly. CONGREGATION "stoned" J8llIce Smeby ot Abacor. S. K"p your atudy. table Intereet· woriderfUl work..-the A8PLC. Chang � bas spent the last few tes. Ing. Place photo"raphe, magazine., weeks audJting classes to familiar· -- ThlMf Sundary After Epiphany For the thIrd nJght in a row an-goldfllt(bowla, lIa� .. and �er rec-- examination and conflne,thla to try· lze himself with the language, and Bible Study, 9:30. 0 t h e r couple W&8 engaged. BeY reatJonal devt. aroun'd.you�whlle Ing to gueal what the teac,her will American educational methods. Worship 8ervlce, 11 :00. SvenJn«sen of BurUn,ILIDe, CaUL. atudylng • . " . - a.k. Both students are receiving PLC Cello 1010; 'Simple Aveu"-Fran. became the betrothed og Deyrol AD .. 9. Never interrupt your rea.d1ng . 11. Stay up all night before Im-. scholaishlps, and they 8J:pect to ce. Thom .. Janet Smith. derson, Eureta� Callt. TheM nra: by checldD4" on w h a t .,.. 0 � bave J)Ortant �ODII. Y o'u' C &'U I8pend ·many years In school to pre- Sermon:' 'What<' I. Thl. Thing juniors plab. to be wed in A..� -learned. RecitatJon 1.8 n o·t· ie r y .. pend the tint h&lf 0'-the e.yeillng pare themselve8 tor the t u t u r e. Ca411ed Faith?' (Mati. 8:1.13). I)I8ua.nt a.ny1Ir&y Blnce tt·Ih"'" up dlacUAinC )'Our dete�tJpD.· to {}hun Jin Is studying to enter the Choir: 'Wake, Awake'�;8.lIaCh / APO Book Exchange dpen. today ·your deflclencles. - "bon"'� aDd the latter half .4rfDk1ng l'Oledlca1 protes8ion, and Chang HI In the CUB: 1958 Student Dlrecto ...

10. Review only tho nlght-·before eottee.-Qre. state Oa.Ily Barometer plans to enter the field of bueineu. P. Chrlatlan Lucky. director. Ie. will be on Nlo lOOn.

Page 58: Mast 1955-1956

Page Two 'V'E MOORING MAST

'lite Mooring Masl Something Who'. Who R!lviewing Stand Scholors Are Active, Too

. PubHsbed every Friday during the school yea.r by the To Say Offl�e : St:

t:::

1n��::

aciflC LU�e�::oC:�

I�g:anlte 8611 "CONQUEST OF TIME" I� ' . ' &" '. ' , ;r�::::r:�:����:F,{:£'�r�

Subscription price-Ia.oo per year " Th::n�;���e�n�:.�.e;t�:s been ' .. . " �j: _ year.

EDITOR.... .. ......... .................................. ................ WAIJI'ON BERTON .. 'd, "between a high "hool 8enlo, .

". .. .

. .. . • : , Phil cooperat •• In all �

.ge te• �1ffu��1��roRS· ...... .-.·.·.·.·i·(j"N"Eis··HAL

·����

G�E

K�s:k� �

no�t:s c:l�::�iO���Sh�:�w::e,

th�:: � "

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tcha1r�a:

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SPORTS EIDITOR ... _...... . ............ _ .. _ ..... FREDDY MILLER this year's Inter-Club Counc)1. He BUSINESS MANAGER... . ... ___ .. �.--'-. .PAUL LUCKY (lnly dlfrerence between a college " co-operates In clan. achi8;vlng a AD

A�N

t!"��d

·r;t····-··- .............. ----- ..... _ .. __ . __ .--OOUO MANDT freshman and a senior Is that which Basketball Is all ,the rage at Pa- 'high grade point average.

COp�s :r.:FF ... _ .... ����-:··iiiioOK·B:··COLLEEN·T���;.��n� the student has acquired during his cUlc Lutheran College eo, when you To prove hie humility, he ba.s had �

CIRCULATION MANAOER. ............................................ .LOIS GUNDERSON �:v:�:e��acauon .. In the Institution meD1.ion Who's Who, It Is a unani· experience as a Janitor In Old Main.

R����.������;S������;����· :::::�, J:¥�

n�:i� J��� The time that one spends at PLC mous vote for Phil Nordquist. star

le:e�:

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lr:::

U���:;.

;:� , . ' .' ����

:�

y;� �·�����c�

I._H)!'�i_�!i;����:1"\ ���:_�

m��:

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bl.:� �%���;iEz.��:j::�I;::�";. :;.�;���'�=�:;��!�"' . .. .

----- -----:=-=------�------- will be returnable to" him rater �n Phil, ;"ho �uld 'be . mistaken Cor Wome·o Students and aeeretary - of Ed,Otor:al ·life. Spiritual, moral and ethical Abe Lincoln. In the dark lnyway, the · student body, One girl waa - - ., - - bl dl k PLC en ng of nowledge Is , and 'has what It takes to make a Jood overheard aa,yIng, "The re&lOn I

.At long last, after many long months. the long semester IS endm.g. Only one small detail (finals) n�mains. January 3 1 IS the fast day of a new semester. Every student will begin new classes. face new challenges. and commence new activities. NOW is the time [0 decide what those activities will be.

for PLC, I returned from Humboldt player: length, sportsmanShip, co- go to chapel la to see what Thelma State College atter one semester. operatlon. and humlllty. is going to wear." Thelma Is also an What a student may gain from He has length-of activities. AI. active mem'ber of �ture Teachers these assets, however. "depends In 'Pha Stgma Lambda, Drama .. Mualc ot AmerIca, and Lutheran Dau&h­Us entirety on the attitude and Festival, Lettermen's Ohorus, the ters of the Reformation. Tassels Is fore81ght of the student." Toastmasters, French Club, Blue one of her acbJevemem.. A major When you enter PLC, you assume a responsibility to enter

and support student affairs-theoretically, at least. Most students attend the athletic events and lyceum concerts. Some even pay atention to the student government. But how many contribute anything to the paper?

You Itave heard this many times Key, and the Mooring Mast in elementary education, she baa a :_:: ::�:e al�

el�;:n:

i::;:d

0:.:: He has had lots of opportunity to GPA ot whtch to be proud. How

worn crusader&-a n d w e l l y o u �::: �=r:"::·t�:a�:�

p�n�

a�:� :�:

y �o;! � :e �:� .un have mIght! for they are repeated orten enough about these Ivied halls. Peo-At present tQere are about four dependable reIX'rters. two on

th€ ad staff, two on the busines's and circul-ation staff, and four members in the editori�l . department. This could be improved greatly. but only by wtfli ng workers. It is not the intent of the Mooring Mast staff to go out and draft workers . Only those who see .their obligation and are willing to do a little extra for the school are wanted.

ple should stop teUtng us not to Cb ris t Died . . by Paul C. Lucky sharpen our basketball aim by Le--ing a crack shot to a ref un recep- So the soldiers came and brokE: the legs of the first, and of the Ucle with a milk carton at 20 paces. other who had been crufided with Him ; but when they came- to People shouldn't tell us any longer Jesus and saw that He was already dead they did not break His

As it stands. there is too much work for anyone to do a cred­itable job. Ke�ping up. the present trend is a struggle and improve· ment but an l�eal. Wah a larger staff of willing and able work � ers, the Moonng Mast can become a paper of which we can be proud. rather than just a habit to which it has degenerated in past years.

that handles are put on cups to dls- legs. But one of the soldiers pierced His side with a spear. and at courage ambldexterous coUee drlnk· once then came out blood and water. - John 1 9 : 32-34.

A few students and some faculty have offered suggestions. Others have made nasty remarks. Worthwhile offers of help are too few and far between. There have been no unsolicited articles, no lerters to the editor or students. No student opinions or even normal interest have been displayed.

Maybe you don't have a mind of your own until it has been molde-d (or moulded) by others. Maybe you don't care where your money is going. Maybe you don' t re.1lize the opportunity you have neglected. Well. I do, and I feel sorry for those who don't.

era - proving two hands, two el­bows, two forks on the table at one given time are unnecessary. Really,

(Continued on page lour)

Poem by Roberta Blrkedahl

I perceived a scene of ghastly augur Lounging 'neath a barren tree.

I saw a. man of hoary mean Spew rorth slander. I1ghtly weep

and Lightly bra.g and Ughtly show his

Lack of that sweet Quallty WhIch he struggles to dIsplay. Due to the fact that we will have semest" finals next

u.'eek. and that the new semester does not begin umil Janu� ary 3 / . there will be no Mooring Mast until February / 0 . Quallty?-Plety! Loud cymbals,

Good luck on your tests. I Timbrel, harp and voice strain � _______________________________________________ I and

Lei's Do It Again . . . by Valerie Hayes I St��f�t::e

r::�: :t�h�::�h�: are

Have you ever made a snap-judg· , world ! I had bought It just for the I deaf. ment? I must admit I have and did. ! sake of buying It and there It sat, -______ _

To tell you the truth I made suC'h I neglected: a museum piece. A spard: THAN X l of courage caught me. I found a

an error on Friday last. An error tor : knlf.e. three to be exact', and a�ter I The �oorlng Mast wishes to ex·

which I mean to make amends. , mucb debating on w h I e h should tend a round of applause to Dorothy Hearing that Dr. Pflueger was go. : strike the savage blow, I cut the Johnson In recognition of her falth­ing to gIve a lecture and show some I cake. I counted three, said a sHent ful service to your school paper or the many slides he took this , prayer and then took a bite. Believe throughout the past year and a halt. summer-also that there was to be / me when I ·say I was surprised. Far' After much hard work here with a cake auction. Paying IItt.le atten· it was good! Not just plain com.:n.on the staff, she wlll leave next semes· tion to the latter, I decided to go. good! But wholesome and delicious- ter for Emanuel Hospital at Port·

Well, I went. There In front of Iy good ! It was indeed worth eat. land to continue her nursing career. me stood , a table plastered with Ing. At once I took back all my pre-- Dorothy b e c a m e interested In cakes-aU manner of cakes; True. vious thoughts! journaUsm at Roosevelt High in Se--they were attractive-1m the out- I would therefore lIke to take this aHle. When she arrlved at PLC she side-but {bat did not prove a thing. opportunity not only to thank the was immediately placed as ass1st­At least it was one way to make futUre cooks of PLC. but to praIse ant editor and has worked long and some money; orIgtnal at that! Th&n them on theIr work of art. their well in her position. She was also all too soon the bitter truth dawr.ed masterpieces, to say the least. Also treasurer ot Delta Iota CbJ and a on me. Like a stab of Indigestion, 1 I would dare to say, "Let's do it member of the Ski Club. Oood luck wa.s awakened. The Blue Key had again" (-the lecture-Dr. Pfiueger at Emanuel, Dorothy (alias Maggie made theae I W�th the sole help of and some more of bJs 700 slides and. Glockensplel) ! ·Mrs. Nicholson, their protege, tJ::(ey ot course-the cakes). And In the ,---------------------, !had 'been lett alone to experiment. I .words of o� unique presIdent we When You Want Booq I shuddered at the thought. The must "pull ill Olll' resources" first C. Fred Christensen �!"enJng pa.ssed very pleasanUy aDd On bebalt of those who sampled the Bookseller and 8tatloner when it was all over I went my wares, I woufd like to t.hank the N2 Pacific Ave. QR. 4_ weal'J way back to Old 'HaJ.n. carrr· Bltle Key for letting � haTe our Tal;Oma, Walk.

::d:: :;�� ='t���s�d�: rcak= ....... '-7::

n:d...: .. :::.

t.::lt�

too=�t -----, 1:============:1 bargalD. I contemplated. hIlt .t Laurino!'. Apparel least the money had gone to a good "WE FEATURE THE FJNEST"

::�!!:;P;�:n!:e":a c;:�� Zelm .. Laurlnat

STELLA'S FLOWERS Flowe,.. for All Occ .. lon.

tJ.ng on 'my desk sometime later. 409 Garfield 8t. GRanito iS17 (Foot of Garfield) W. D.'I.o. alone and forsaken. C r u e I. cruel, L.. _____ P_._._�_'._"_d._W __ .. _h_. ____ --I '---_----___________ ..J 12173 Pacific Ave. GR. 7463

Last SunO"ay, while I was listen· 1 then come out feeling a I i t t l e Ing to a recordIng of the Luther stronger and able to travel. WbJle SemJnary Choir, I noticed that in 8earchlng for somethIng to clear the chant of the Nlcene creed the the ·matter I noticed the phraae fact of Christ's death waa nat men- " . . According to the 8cr1ptures." tioned. This, of course, aroused my Now of couMie when one checks Interest enough to check with the with the accounts of the Gospel one Lutheran Hymnary. There. too, the 1 will find rtbat He definitely died. death Is not mentioned. How can This to me still does not help the this be? To me rthe fact that Chrlet I matter. A creed is supposed to be did DIE and that He rose from the a br1et summary of our faith. ThIs DEAD hi ODe or the basic ·teachlnga Is one of our basic beliets. I teel ot our faith. Here Is the euct that It should be included In our Quote: " . . . And was crucified allO creed ... All ot them. for us under Pontius PIlate. He sut-fered and was burled; and the tbJrd 1;:===========:; day He rose again, according to the scriptures ; and ascended Into heav· en . . ," No word In there definJtely B"tates or Implies dea�. It Is con­ceivable to the mInd thq,t one could

FRYE'S RECORD SHOPPE

Largeat Selection of 45 r.p.m. Record.

hang on a cross and then be Laken 12607 Pacific Ave. down alive. One can recall that He

Parkland

D O N U T B A R DInners - Short Order. Vlalt Our HOBNOB Room The Best in Donuts

was taken down early because thE'cY did not want IDm there on tbe SRb- / bath. One can also recall 'the fact that He was burled in a cave-like tomb rather than a grave. It Is also possible that one could remain In suc� a place for three days :lnd :=

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Page 59: Mast 1955-1956

, I I

Missionaries Top Intramural Le�gue I Lutes To Face Eastern Twice

Test week and the Unt week of the new semester �ill be wltbout a

\\lith a forced rest b�ing incurred by test week, the 1 7 intra- paper, henee, no report on games mural basketball [earns Will get back in action the week of Jan. 30. pla.yed during that time unUI tbe

Friday. January :zo. 1958 THE MOORING MAST Page Three

Split with · CWCE Is Firlt CODfereDce LOll

. .The I vy Ha�l Missio�aries still are undefeated and top the 10th ot February, Tlils (woo-week After thelf first conference toss to Central on Saturday night. ":\ lea.gue standmgs. bU,t It �ook the clutch shooting of AI Twidt gap will see the mighty Lutea meet the Pacific Lutheran College Gladiators turned the tables on the and Ned Munson to rn3tntalO that perfe't record. Tuesday night Eaatern. Whitworth, University of Wildcats Monday by an 84-6 1 margin. The Lutes proved to ev-

II ' rl d d Ea Brltish Columbla, � W e B t e r n eryone that they are tough to beat on their own home floor, The �:rk�ans�lO

l:a o:�r�m:,

e 51-49,

s��: !�et:::n

u�:��:�h:;r!h:n:�7e e.:� hoopsters on the home courL win put them on top of the Evergreen Conference with a 6� I rec­game w'as close all the way. In the get ' out of the 'B' League cellar The first of theBe pmes will be ord, Eastern moved into second place with a 7 1 -59 victory over riMing seconda, with the MJaslon- when they met the Campus Trot- a tw�nlght stand against Eaetern, Western Washington and Whitworth moved into third with a aries down by two points. AI Tw1dt ters. The Trotters, led by Dave I January 27 and 281 As ot now, East- 68-58 win over University of British Columbia. pili in a field goal to tie \If\ the. iJ(.t'\Iltotn ..... "'-" ........ r:.a. .... '" �� �\� "�!fo4P.. BIV'.Q!'-rt .g.Il;U'1;>,. It< .��'c:�.!'- -64i1il-Ay:'f J' \'" ';J: ,, - r . . 0 \ ' . � , " • �de··.a...'l.tQfa mrt1td in' rlsm wner!' game. Bout"!'eams played. deliberate I �t �8 points and Jon Ericson 12 �n Conference, trailing the Glad- The WJldca.ts trom Central Wash- they 18ft ott In the tInt halt, an�

time period allhqugh botb..,.outfits Hou.holder High Scorer have the advantage of their home Lutes as they ,handed the G1adla- It wasn't .. lJall nme. We hear that bl\11 during the three-minute over· I tor the Faculty. tlltors by two games. The Lurtes wiU Ington proved too much tor the betore the end of the third quarter

·missed several chances to s o n d Tacoma spUhid North Hall (3) In court and with the spirit and drive tors their first conference loss, 6i Central'a bench was depleted some-themselves ahead. With 15 seconds an 'A' League game' Monday, 57-32. exhibIted up to this time . "hould to 65, ,Saturday n1ght at Ellensburg. what as they left one of their mem. remaining, Eastern's 11m Jacobson Most of Tacoma's pOints came on surely emerge victorious onr the A tew minutes before the half the bers downtown, following a fracu pllt up a shot that missed.. Munson fast breaks. Richard Ambuehl and I Savages, score stood at 81-a.ll, but then Cen- at the hotel. grabbed the ball and ·put In a long Jerry Redburg hit In the double flg- The WhJtworth Pirates will trav- tra.l hit Beven lItraJ,ht points and Freshman Chuck Curtis set .. new­aet shot as the tlnal horn sounded, ures for Tacoma, but Tom Hous- el to Parkland to meet the Glads lett the tloor at haltume with a school record In grabbing 21 r.­to give the �S810narle8 the victory. holder topped the Individual scoring January SO In a conference tilt. This 38-31 lead, bounds. The old mark ot 20 was set Jacobson t o p p e d the individual with 16. will be the first tangle of the season In the flrat 15 minutea of the sec- earlier this season by Phil Nord­seoring "1th 19 points, and Roger In the 'B' League, the Cotton between the Lutes and Whitworth ond halt the Wildcats scored 25 quIaL Curtis lef't the game 10 the Servo·old led the 'Misalonariea with Pickers beat the Campus Trottera, and ehould pro.-e a g0f'4 game. The points and the Lutes 7, 'What did C(lltrth quarter wit1l 21 points, tol­lS. He hit 11 foul shots whUe mise· 26-21. The Vtllalns took ·the measure Pirates are third In the conference their coach tell them at haltumeT lowed by !venon, NordquIst, and Jog none (before he fouled out). of Western Parkland, 58-44. For the with theIr win over UBC Monday, The Lutes were behind by 25 pOinte Hoover wIth H, and Sinderson with Eastern's 108S put them In a tie winners Bruce Casperson hit 25 and January 16. at tbls time and never could get 1 11. with Tacoma tor second place. Jim Gardner got 20 pOints. In an- February 3 and 4 wlll bring a two close again. The Lutes dJd plenty of scor1l1S

Tacoma, DeJardlneti Win 'B' game scheduled tor Mon- game seriea with the University of The Wildcats were red hot, hlt- as they hit 32 out of 74; shots for . In other 'A' League games played. , the Clover Loven forfeited to BriUsh Columbia visiting the Lutes ting 29 out of 60 shots ror 4.8%, 43"-0 average, Roger B r a n l n e r Tuesday, T a c o m & oul8cored the Eastern Parkland (B). here at the college. The Thunder- Roger Iverson was high for the Lu- looked good for the Wlldcata as be Omegas, 52-42. Larry Lane led De- The two leagues are set ·up so birds have a 2 win, "' 1088 record therans with 16 points, followed by scored 16 polnta, but Roger lver80n Jardines to a 4.0-34 victory over after the flrat rOund, the top and wlll be out to avenge their re- Chuck Curtis with 16, LltUe Don looked even better aa he held Cen-Clover Creek Hall. Bob Bills put in teams In the 'B' league will cent losa to the Glads. Meyers led the Central attack with tra.l's high scoring guard, Don Me,. 19 for the losers. North Hall (2) Into the 'A' league and the Western Washington, down In 19 pointa followed by Tom Oxwang ers, down to only three points, luroed on their friends from higher bottom tea In the 'A' league will the cellar as ot Monday, Jan. 16, with 17 and Bill Coordes with 14. In the preliminary game the PLC up, North Hall (3), by dumping will move to the Lutea' War Palace Cen� played a good defensive Jayvees remaJned undefeated In them 56-38. The turning poInt in the STANDINGS TO DATE February &th for a conference game. game, forclng the Lutu to hurry City League play u they downed game was when Bob Ward fauled W L Western has nothing to show but 7 their shots. This brought the Lu- the AII·Stars, 62-54. Larry Eggan out leaving the third floor men with ....... _ .. _ .. _ .. _ ... 4 0 conference losses this S8&son up to therans' 9-game winning streak to was high scorer with 21 po1Dta. only four players. AI Twidt hit 22 .......... 4. 1 now and will surely be determJned poiots for the winners. Eastern Parkland 4. 1 to win. The Lutes should 'have no

Villain. Garner Victory DeJardlnes ...................... 2 trouble stopping Weatern, but just 10 'B' League games Tuesday the North Hall (3) ... _ ..... 2 the same a real game Ia on hand,

\'iI)aiDa of Clover Creek Village Omegas .. _ ... _._... ._ 1 PleIl'ly ot good fast ball, with the found Johnson Annex an easy tar- North Hall (2) .. ........... ...... 1 4 results ebaplng the Evergreen Con-get. winning 56-11. Berentsen, Ca.e- Clover Creek ... .. ...... 0 4. ference, w:Hl be played whUe atu-person, Gardner, and :Menick all hit "a" League W L dents a t � m b I e (lntelllgenUy. we io two digits Cor the Villains. The Colton Pickera ......... _ .. _ .. _. 2 0 hope) through exama and a week faculty, even with the addJUon ot Ca.mpus Trotte;s ... __ .. _._ 4 1 of getting ,eady for the next aemes-

an abrupt end. Monday:

In the early minutes ot the game laat Monday nJght. Central ran to 8 quick 15 to 10 lead and It looked like a real sad n1ght for the Lutes, Then the roof fell 1n on the Wild· cats as all tlve starters began to hit and they left the Uoor at half­time with a 37-27 lead,

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Eastern Parkland (8) ... _. 2 1 ter. r------------, HI_Fir PHON�;dRAPHS Villains ... -............ . ... -... 2 This weekend sees the Lutes idle, Parkland

CYCLE 'AND KEY RECORDS Clover Lovera ... - 2 2 but other games being played In- RUTWS CAFE Magnavox Headquarte,..

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Monks ..... 1 Johnson Annex ............... _ ... 2 Western Parkland . 0 Faculty . . .... 0 ' ! ARTS �

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A Complete Modern Printing Plant in Tacoma's

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1 elude: Friday night: CWCE ve. EWCE;

2 UBC vs, WWCE. Saturday nlte: CWCE \'a. EWCE.

Milk Shakes

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Located at IGA Foodtown 112th and Park Ave.

Bar-B-Q Burgers 35c Short Ordera - Dinner.

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Garfield st. GRanite 6n2

LLOYD DILLINGHAM RICHFIELD SERVICE

Motor Tune-up - Brake Service

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· ·

· · JOE sez-

"

"Va know. Bill, I u�ed to think life in- , surance 'was just for older guys - but I've sure changed my mindl I've already 0 slarted my insurance program wilh LUTHERAN BROTHERHOOD - ond I'm so/dl"

How abou, you? Wont full partic:ul�? Just writ. UJ.

jeuthtran LIN INSU .... NCE fOl LUTHERANS

CARL f. GRAN IUD, P,.tident 608 �ond Ave. South Minneapoll. 2. Minn..

312 N. 85th Street, Seattle, Wash. EINAR BOTTEN, General Age�t .

Page 60: Mast 1955-1956

TACOMA

44

WA8H.

U. S: POSTAGE Bulk Mailing

PAID

Permit No. 5 1

I Conquest of Time (Continued from page two)

we have heard this so orten. It Is becomlD� 80 mediocre ! Why not think of a new glmlek . . . entertain us with new methods, Ideas, phllo­sophJes . . . that's It, try psychology! '::==����Aiiiii;:---Ir::;:;::;:;::;:;:�::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:� :rhe use of such old stuff no longer appeals to UB. We are no lODger at

dUnes in time will grow into

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* *

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·home--we are f'a.gt becoming a part of the 4% Intelllgencis of the Unlt­Ptd Stales ,!hlch has 8 u r f e r e d through the curriculum of Borne in­sUtution ot higher learning. We are the tuture holders and bearers of the fragile glas8 limbble that Is the dream of all the world. We are the

• �ro;�c�tlJ�sJ th�; (\d�c_����st.�' ;'. ta.te�; . 1l1en, the businessmen, Uie 5al'tIltB, the wealthy. the ' respected Gentlemen or dIstinction! Please do Dot suffer us to be tempted beyond that 'Yh1ch we are able, but allow us a way of escape . . . Somehow it will all work out alrIght Somehow we will become adults­you know, "boys wUl be boys," and all that sort of thJng?

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�'� AP�AR(L 1311t and Paclflo Aven".

. GRanite 4800

Open 9:30 Lm. till

5:30 .,.m. DaUy (Except Sunday)

EXAMINATION SCHEDULE All examinations wil l be held In regularly scheduled cia .. • rooma, with the exception of Freahman C�mpo.ltlon 1, and Religion 1, 2 and 13.

MONDAY, 'JANUARY 23: 7: 50-Life of Chnst Sa ..... _ ...

Life of Christ Sh .. . .. .......... OMS·B

OMS·R Life of Christ -Be ... . .. OMS·B Lite of Christ Sd... . . . ... eMS·B History ChrSetian Cburch Sa. Sd... . ....... CB·200 History Christian Church Sh..... . . ........ 8-108 History Chrlsthln ehurch Sc... .... . ......... L-I04

10: 30-Introduction to Old Testament Sa ... .. ..... 09·200 . Introduction to Old Testament Sh ... .. ......... $-108 Introduction to Old Testament Sc ..... ... _ ..... 1,104

1 : 3o---seventh period cla{!lses mf¥lUng )l.W.F .. M.T.Tb., M.W .. •• '1 .. , • • .,. .... .Ms.YI.'l'h :! .. �_� .�,f·ro . • • :,-.!, L. .•• � ..... H '

TUESDAY, JAN UA}tY 24: 7..: SO-First period classes meetiJ;lg T.Th., T.F.; T.Th.F., DaUy

10: 3O-Thlrd period classes meeting T.Th., T.Th.F., M..T.W.Th. 1 : 3 o--Frtshman Composition I-all sections:

Sa, Se, Sm ... _ ... _ ..... OMS-B Sh, Sg . .. .. ___ .8-108 Sc, Sk, Sp ... . ..... _ .. _ .. _ ............ .L-I04 Sd, 81, Sn . . .... _ ..... CB-200 S1, SJ, Sq . .._ .... _ ..... OMS-127 Sh, So . . .. ......... _..... . ..... GMS-122

WEDN ESDAY, JANUARY 25: 7 : So-Flrst penod classes meeting M.W.F., M.W., M.'r:W.Th.,

Dally. I O : 30-Second penod classes meeting T,Th., T.Th.F., W.F.

I : 30---Fourtb period classes meeting T.Th., T.Th.F., M.T.W. 3 : 30-Flrth period classes meeting M.W., M.W.F.

THU RSDAY, JANUARY 26: 7 : 50-Second penod classes m e e t i n g M.W.F., M.T.Th.F.,

J\.I.T.W.F. M.W.Th.F., M.T.Th.,M.T.W.Th·, M,W',Dally 10 : 30 -Thlrd period classes meeting M.W., M.W.F., M.T.Th.,

M.T.W.Th., W.F. 1 : 3O-Slxth period classes meetlng T.Th., T.Th.F. 3: 30-EigbJh period classes.

FRfDAY, JANUARY 27: 7 : 50-Fourth period classes meeting M.W., M.W.F., W.F.,

M.T.Th., M.T.W.F., M.T.W.Th., M.T.Th.F., Dally l O : 30-Slxth period classes meeting M.W., M.W.F., M.T.Th.,

. W.F., M.W.Th., Daily. I : 30-Seventh period classes meetlng T.Th., T.Th.F., T.F.,

�� . .

E)(amlnatlons for all special cluaea will be given during the regu­lar clau time during examination week.

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.1

Page 61: Mast 1955-1956

Spiritual Emphasis 'Veek Starts 'Sund�y

(jA 74e � . �OLUME 33, NUMBER 15 PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF PACJFIC LUTHERAN 'COLLEGE FRIDAY, FEBRU�RY 10, 1.956

.. ... :;:�.l���===,�� , . _ " "A year ago ·today.

� we had no idea dlit there was ' going t� .natlona) drama.ties organ!zallon on D ' 0 • . C H

-f M' .

r 'II b .'

h .

k' f .

. be such� a thing as [�e College Un.ion, B.uilding." T.mse were t�e campus, Is...,agaln 'promoting this r. sE� hasi:nW�e� �h��be��[� S�nda

e ta�:��n�inu��

.wo�ds ?f Dr. Eas[vold at the ded.lcau.on of t.he_. new CUB. ThiS con:est. The date ror_

(be event 1'8 Thu�sday evening. The speaker will ce�ter his messa e& 'dedlcatlOn was not only the- blessmg of a budding, but a thanks February 18. w i t h s e v e n hl8'h the' general theme: ."Wanted! Cross-Inspired Student:." ·to God for ·the great work pu.t fortb I schools being represented. They are Dr. Hanson's key text will be by Dr. Eaetvold In making &uch a tor.of Luther Memorial Chureh; the Bethel. Franklin Pleree. �yal1up. Galatians 6: H--" Far be It from me p.m.-"How Should One Plan lor building possible. . Choir of -the West,�nder the dlrec- Rooseve)t of Seattle. Soutll Kltsap, Marriage?"

OroU'lld was broken for the new ,Uon of Gunnar � Malm!n, sang Sta�:lIum. an� Toledo. WedrtesdaY7 Union. on May 6, 1955. by Dr. i. C. K. " Our Father.". by Gr�-fchanlnoff. The visiting evangelist w1ll speak a.m,-"A.m I Quiet Before God?" Preus, execuUve secreta'", de ..... rt· · and "Advent Motet." b.y Schreck. .b · . � L R the Student Congregation wor· p.m.--"Am I Wea'J;'lng the Robe of m,ent of Chri&tJan education, ELC. In hJs address •.

Dr� Foss said that · f r.ar.y ecelves Sunday 81t 11 a.m. and that eve- Chrlst?" -Under tbe able leaderahlp of the the new bulld}ng had not only the nlng at 7 p,m. He will give the Thursday--Northern Construction Company. greateS't funcUonaLuse, but also bad G t ' f 54 Chapel talk Monday through Thurs- a.m .--"Is It Just Ordinary?" general con.tractors. the - work of a great splrUual use, that of bring. , ran · O . day and speak at the evening meet· p.m.--"Wbrat - About ·My Future ?" raising the building was started. 1ng . groups of people together in k ' Ing at 7 'o'clock eaoh night. His Dr. Hanson. who Is a memJ)er of

. The greater part of ,the bulldtng ChrllsUan tellowshlp. . 'Great Boo S· themes follow : staff of the DivIsion of EvaDge-was completed to the point of be- The el06Jng prayer and benedlc· Our library has just received a or the EvangeJ.tcal Lutheran Ing uaed by September. On October tion were 13ald by tlhe Rev. Carl R. set of "Great Books of ,libe We1Jtern by a. Cross!" Is known ,throughout the 13. 1965. the cornerstone wa."9 layed. Rydell, pastor of FIrst Lutheran World," as a glU f om the Domin- p.m.-"Wbat A·m I Doing with My one or the .foremoet Bible under the 'hand of Dr. Orville Dabl. Chureh, Tacoma. Ion Foundation. T�ere were 16()() Sins?" ::�:�'f:'��;;2::!�:��:oE:� Delta Iota Chi Hosts �:�I��:ti

l�ut;:e t���:��ge;,:�:.,

u::: Mondar-

Ing was February 6. 1956, the day Dr. Oscar Ha.nson� the speaker I though 30.000 different school II-In which the building and all that for Spiritual Elmphasi'8 Week, will brarles were contacted. i_ .n __ "'Uh,,, fa withln the walls were given to address nurses of the Gfea.ter Taco- i There are s.t volumes �n the set,

. God tor 'Hls service. rna area Wednesday. February 13, Including the unique Idea-Index, the The dedlcaof.Jon servIce was held at a dinner meeting to be held In Synopticon. Mr. Haley says, "The

In the dining room with a.bout 250 the email dining room of the College I Synopt�eon Is .a Jewel for anyone people preeent, The p'rogram watJ Union BuIlding. -studying phllQ,80phy. theology. so­opened w I.t-'h: t.h 8. hymn, "Come. Of vtta) interest to the speaker I clology. · «?r. doing reeeareh work."

T'hou Alml,ht."y K.tng.;"� The ·scnp.J 'Ii the- work of the NatiAA!,1 Luther. ! Th!; complet� r,or.J.t �as prOduced ture .nd ·the �nl� prayera wez:e an Nurses Guild, and be wUl bring by, -t� EncYCloj)edto BrJttaniea lit" read by the "Rev:-l'. J Molte pas_ hi h sb Id h II collaboratlo.n.. with . Ule University . . : ,. . . r, a message w c ou c a eDge ot Chicago. The Aineriean .Llbrary

� ::::y o�u:;: ::

a�:��Z:

h�:�Z:�: Association Is doing the dlstt:ibut-Boy Scouts Offer . : main" purpose or the Guild Is to ing'

(ContinUed on. p.8.ge 2. col. 3) . unite l..utheran nurses tn Christian 1 .-....:..;===;,..:;;==...::...::;::....;;'-. Job Opporlu 'Itre fellowship and eenlce and t. 'help Student ConCJJ:ec)Clfio

.n.

. . n I S, th"'!' devel,.p an underotandlng .f The Boy Scouts of America a.re' �e patient s spIritual needs. ' 1 1 : 00 :.:����:�n:2�::hIP

Interested In employing twelve - It· Ie-expected that a ohapter of I Solo: "The Twenty-third Paalm" young men In the paClClc

. NO"

. hWe&t the Guild will be o,rga.nlzed durjng I Carolyn Anderson

who see the cb&lIeng�.of youth' lead- tbe meeting. The members ot Delta Sermon: Marked by a Cro .. enb1p'ae amon g .the,greateSt needs Iota' Chi · wtll be h06tesses Ho·t the Cholr: "O Bread"'of Life" of today.- . meeting. I

A ·lItetime of wol"tby service 15

�;a�:g!�:.:�:��m::..::��.��� Alpha Psi Omega Initiates Seven New, Pledges;

Boy Scouts of America. It you feel thai. ilie long·ran,_ bope ot world M Ph' E ·' R

. F M M · ' peace and .lnderlJtandlng U .. with U , P$� on ece,ves our ore us,c,ans

youth and that <the development of ednesday night. February 1. members at a PfO,ram held speaker of ·the evening, M 0 r r i s sound character, tood eJoti:lenah.1p, was an Important night t.or both "Luigi's" reBtaurant. A f t e r t h e Hendrickson, a. former PLCite now and 'p'hysical fitness 'n th� Uves of .Alpha Psi Omega. National Dra- 'blessing bY Dr. S. C. ElIlstvold. Pro- teachJng d�a at Puyallup High the boyS or today is wort!b your matic -Honorary. 'and .M"If Phi � tenor T. O. H. J:ta.rl extended the School. The program concluded leade1'9htp. the Boy Scouts of Amer- -sllon. NaUonaJ MU8le Sorority. AI- welcome. Tom 8�ndland. master with a dramatic reading by M:yrna lea would �ke to !hear trom you. ., Psi Omep. intUIted seven new of ceremonies, kltroduced the gueet Berg and an original play presented

Required QualificatIons for Boy . by the lAlpha P.sl 1nltiate9. The inl-Scout E;xec.utive Include: (-1) Ase: tiateB �ere : Deyrol Anderson, Rod up to S5 )'eara. (2) Education: 001- .Buehore. Patricia Bondurant. Rod lege degree or Its equivalent. (3) Nen'. MUDltOn. Wa.yne 01-ScotrUng experience : Re8.'80nable and Erie Nordbolm. experJeace as a Scout or -Scout lead·

· ltr, or both. La needed. (4:) Health: CandIda.tes must have good ' health and be tit phxslcaHy. ,(6) aeneraJ:·

- "(�ndld&tes moit be of 'good cbanlc­'ter with. favorable pef'89D&lIdes' and Interested in a career ' bt servlee in 9�uUp.g:

Her,bert R. West, Scout Eleeu­. tlve ot the Mt. 'Rainier Council, an­

nounc"a ;that & ��reeentat1ve • .the'" National lkty Scout

\lon-w-tIl -5it ln Tacoma . ·· · ·==.::h�i�w;:.lo ....... later-n ..... Boy !!§outo of Ameriea may be nacIIOd • �et �111l,.· :

;/

. .-".

In four years, Director Mayo Sa� void &S produced a verea.tile c�n. '''''_�wu &, ·the 'Mlnneapo-u., sochool.

of the group was 'ncludl:ng numbers

Handel's overture to

, Rozsa'e Trtumpti&l !larch

'VadIS," .the openms Dum· the 'Iatter halt · ot. the pro­

sUrred; die a.udIence, and. aet m004 (or .a eeriett of' bom�c

, ,

I

. f-;-

Page 62: Mast 1955-1956

Page Two , THE MOORIN.G MAST Friday, February 10, 1968

'Ihe Mooring Mast Cadet: T eBchers Lflarn h, Doing

Pubuihed every FrJday <hiring the school year by the by BeY Svenlng.en ,' : "�tudent8 0) P�clflc Lutheran College . Education to most, Ql ue on cam·

Otf(ce : Student Unlo,," Telephone GRAnite 8611 pus Is a process where we 'are the ,

Subscription Prlce-S'3.00 per year reCipients of the knowledge of oill-;;;:=�_-:-_-'-___ --'_""':'_-'-__ --:===��:::::-: en. But to ·the lenlors In the Edu� EDITOR. .... .: ..... _._ .... _ .... _ .... .......... _ ................ ___ .... _ ....... WALTON BBRTON cation Department, the =U� ����TOR.S·:::.-:: .. ·� .... .:A;O·N"E.;g·Hii���:.. O�= process Is seen', through experl.

:��=��'ioER:.-:�:.-................ � ......... _ .......... � .... �.-.-.-��f� �� ::ec;' �;o:ct�:: l�a;::r!:CII�; :� AD' ,K:&N'AGI!lR. .............. _ ...•. _ ...•.. _ .. _ .•..•. _ •. _ .... _ .. ...:._ .•. __ .. _.-OOUO MANDT student or -cadet teachen for the

co�IJ�:�_�_�.:���·BROOKS: .. c(iLLEE�·TliERif��.��itd��� schools In thIs area. CIRCULATION' MANAGER. ........ : ................ _ ....... _ ... _ ... LOIS GUNDERSON

. OIrculatJon Erickson. Barbara PatU n.nn C6ro\

Who �s Who Rey.i.wing Stand Annual Editor, Ta$S�ls Prexy Honored

<:omlder 'her way!J. and be wise." Provo 6: 6. AJllhouA'.h El ..... ood Relke Is much Interested- In bugs. he cer·

I hafJ not turned In'to an ant, but he does possess some of the characteristics for which the picnic raiders are famoue-1ndustry, effl· clency and cOOperation.

Elwood Is at present busily in· volved In the industry of publishing

annual. This 'is practically a full t1me job. and one full of res pons!· biUty.l' since tt Is 'qulte Important to all Lutes to s·ee their plotures in

. I�te-r:ests range

of subject :Qlaterial. one of '(.he ma.ny . fine few weeks the cadet db- women at PLC who have contri�

(Linne Society). He lnlramurel 'Spor:UJ, BlUe Kef,

been Mental Health Drive chair· man, on .the Honor Roll • .And on tne Moortng, Mal!lt 8taft.

A LeHer to · the Edit:or 'much ,to this campus. She baa attributes of a. kOOd Chr}stian

On February !4. 1 9 56. a great thing took place, a tbing that : sincerity, lead)f8Ibl� Intel· most of our student body knew nothing abou.!. A man was hon- and wUllngness to work. ored. not just because of his n'ame, but of the great things he Ma\ldle bas neid many leadership has done. positions. She G president of Tas·

The program went something like this: -There were a few school level president of the Parish Work· and efficiency. for usua}l)," people people who talked and got a great deal of thanks for their words. Inlly leeson plans are made by ers' C I u b, .secretary-treasurer of entrust their money to someone there was some speCial musIc that th� people liked . and then there each student for his class, This KRK. and treasurer of the student know wHi cooperate with their

, �ere other thIngs done that meant little Then there "arne a part cludes the presentation of material congregation I alms and use It wisely

m the program that had been planned for many days, 10 fact and evaluation of the cla-8s In term!! I In the line of Intelligence, abe ' -by Pat Rankin �any months. A man got up and said somethIng to thiS effect, I of teacher and pupil accompllsh- won school wide recognlUod by I r----;--------, a man that we 0111 love very much, not only for what he has dom men s PLC to get a two year letter In --aurtnat s ppare We are very proud that tomght we come to honor a great man. t b e l n g the only girl present at I' b ' ' A I for thiS school 10 the past 36 years, but"fur the great love he has Eac� student teacher works on Greek. Knowing the terribleness of "WE FEATURE THE FIN EST" shown to all that have come 10 contact with him." A paper was both the elem�ntary and secondary Greek, thIs }.s alone enough to wIn Zelma Laurlnat read, there was a great deal of applause and then the Dean of our level, with maJor .college concentra- her, esteem. .

college got up. and walked to the speaker's stand. . Uon used for c I � s s presentation. All the committees and clubs that .1 ,409 Garl

���k��d. w

��=�I�e 5317

He did not s'ay too much, in fact what he did say is not im- The fiudent who parUclpat�s In .Maqdle bas worked on prove her '"===========� portant. Th�re is only one thing that really hit home. After he

tws program finds It well worth the willingness to work. AlflO In the TO- r had said a few wor;ds. he said. "There is only one thing that I 1 time and effort expended In terma mantic whIrl ahe has not taken a STELLAIS FLQWE�S cab say." There was a long wait. and then he said from the bo[- of actual experience and personal back seat. She Js engaged to a stu. ! tom of his ,mar[, "God bless all of you," 'and with all tbe emo- growth In th� educational world. dent at Luther. Seminary In St. P�ul Flow.ere for All Occ .. lon.

[ions that are in a man he sat-down. T

(�:n�J:ll:�u::n!:g!e:���� l

:hIS. ,::a�

f!�af:St�;e.

be married In the not-. 12173 PacIfic AYe. GR. 7483 - It is·-now· time-for all the students on' this- campus· to know I (Foot of GarlieJd) We Deliver

just what happened. A great man 'Vas' honored _by the alums of "Go lO t .h::e:....:a::n�t._t�h:::O.::U_9::\:ug�g::a::.:'d::.:'--':===========�_ PLC. It is now time ' for us who are here to honor him. Let us 'Great Books" -stop and have a look at the whole matter. He is not only the Dean of the collei-e, but he is also a great counselor, will listen to any­tbrng that a person might bring to him. and will try with all his

. hean to give an answer that will"be of .$ome help. He.is in some respects the "father'� of u's all at college. It is he who will tell you right to your face that college is not tbe place for you, ·or that you will not be able to do so m-uch outside work. and spend more time at the books. or will tell you with a smile on his face, "You are doing much better. Keep it up." - .

Dean Hauge. you are a God-send; not only to this college and to her stu'pents, but to the whole world of Christian Higber Edu­cation: You-have··oon-here a long 4ime,�but yet you areo not old

· stuff. yeu are young in-. your icteas Qf just· how a col1ege· should be run in,the lines of learning. ..'

,God bless you in all the days you remain with us, in any of­fic� you hold. We love you 'and respect your ideas of college life and cottege learning. It is a blessing to sit at your feet tlot only as an educator but as a great man of. our God. God bless you, Dean Hauge.

-ALDEN McKECfiNEY

. (Conttnued from page 1)

The .et contain.' 443 work. of 74 author., .pannlng W e . t e r n thought �f r o m Homer and the Bible to the 20th century. It to­t.l. 32,000 pages, comprising 25 million word •. Editing the .et re­quired the work of 100, �cholar. for eight year. at a co.t of two million dollar..

'

It .contalns whole works, not ex· cerpts, and complete'works of 21 of the 74 authors. It 18 tile only publl� cation In Englllrb, aside from mre In<!nuscripts or printings, of key works by Aristotle, Hippocrates,

Galen, Ell:�l1d, A:ichlmedee. Ptolemy. Copernicus, GalUeo, Harvey, cal. Deserates, Newton, Kant, tesquleu. Lavoisier ..... Fourler.

S . d p . . E h b da:o and Freud. tu ent amhngs on x ; , it l'he one ;"eak spot In the collec· by Donna Swtn�n study In blUes and greens of turn tion. and the reks0,9vWhy Mr. Haley

U's about,. time!. Student art, a ot the centu� butldlngs. The main refused rOO purch&se It when ap­phase of oampus euHu-re too otten empbasls ot Jeannlne Spencer's proaohed prevlo'ush" is tbe tact that . neglected, .ts' now being brought to work i8 on desIgn rather than a pic- the books Includ� none of the

· the attention ot . the student body torial representation of the subject wrJ.t1ngs of Luther: j"f!.ow can you ,Ilhrough cUsplaY'S tn otlle new CUB. matter. have a complete concept of Man

Previously, the only opportunity to A flE"nslUve portrait of & �n without IncludIng L u t h e r's con­view such works was at the annual p a l n t e d by M;yrna LNodtvedt In cept 1" asks our. 'Ubnu1,an. � It Is',

I exhibit In February. . warm 'browns. yellows, and greens the 1294 8�t kJ greatly appreciated, The current" dIsplay of canvases Is the next ' canvas dJsplayed. ' A and ie • welcome addition to the

were doz;e by first semeet�r stu- painting knIte was used to create library. Tbe 'books .are aheh�.ed In dents of.oll painting. One may find the Reference . !,'OOm � the�cau. them located tn' the collee shop.

(Continued on page 4. col Z) number is 028.3, 0790.: . emtlll dining room. and lobby.

• -

T·he. asual observer may looeely clasalty . . works of aI'lt1as the tradl:'

· tIonal �'prettJ' ploture .... or· 1lhe mod� 6I'D ·'monetro.ity." Aotually there · ' ­

je • -fide ecale of varlance between · tb..et1;ro mremei. dependlngupon

the 4ecNe � .whlch 4!he artI8t pro­l� bImoelf '1p!o hi. worlL In the pO\nttDaw' DOW' dIopla7ed, th_ cUt­twencee -of projeoUon are .pparent . :: -

· Ai. the studeDta ezpree. tliemeelvea thrOuch the' media of OUI.

The tint Patnt1�, dFacadf:t:' li found In tlb� Cott .. · Shop. It !s a

"

" by Ruth Heino . _ A: �n.ckr!ng; cUrlOIl.' child. raising '

.. hIS votce .lD query urgent, . . sean:h1ngc pleading. quean.",," "Why?" , .Witllout � flicker of hii·eYe.. " " . . . -Then stands and waits � Patient. Jntonl. �ewiIa�d:_ YOII lo�IY' mllrD\ur-. Sigh. � .

. '1{hy? - For bll": there .mUir bt • replyl

T';" soon \be child shall le.:n. -wbtn grow.;' . that numberless "why{h are never- know,n . .

'. v'

���Sketch Book � an a;ard winning collec- ­� lion of scenes closely associated'J1th the life of Martin Luther. ' Created especially foi1.utheran . Mutual by artist Menzi) van Esveidt. the pic� are ' beautiful and IIl4table for' framJijg. The text ' ls in-teresting and autheritic. ' . - .

: �rlte b, the-HOme OffiCe • • • . or better ;;t . . . see y� local�tiVe. He has a copy for·' you.

Page 63: Mast 1955-1956

. .

Central Wash. First Foe on Road Trip EVenJreeft Conference rp .. I W7-th LEAGUE STANDINGS � ang e ",. l

W L

with Don Hall Pacific Lutheran ........ 12 W -ld . ,." d �:r:�':.;h: u � : ' l cats � ues ay

Sharpening up for their coming road trip, our" Lu�e cage.rs are taking Eastern waib

.... �� .. :�::::::::: : 6 . the Whitworth Plr&t: ne�t Friday advantage or & 18lte seaSOD lull before begll1ntng the · .. n.important trip U. B. C. ·Saturday. The tollow'lng Mon.

:::�n:� '�:n::lu���

n��::,

g::

e:�r:'::n:��:: ;!��!��h

o�r:.:: �:�:;� wash:" ::::::::::::. � 11 ::�o;:

n:e�::i��.��!:.

p�ay Eastern 1'he finale tor the regular season Is'tbe tr.dlUonal fray with College of .;: Centra.l's main guns this aeaeGn of Pnget Sound In the Logger fieldhouse. "Coach, liaIrshinan's Q.uintet C�l'- rlad · I

. . been' Bill . Cordes at eenier. �:.� [:���1;'\x��U�����}$���e l�Kue�$;·�Ilo!� but'!l���:�t�t ��s� U ... -j> • " < ! IQ .-ar.s..·;:: -r�r.":���������1:.t��;�"���.I����;fff7n�!,;:lt':�·���::'i�;;,!:��"".-t;

., ·T.he eastern squads ar

.

e ail formidable·hurdles on their home courts' l S�-·-�· - k' T 7-:·'_...,.. all Central proved earlier jn�the Se&:80J;J,. However, tbe Lutherans have In " l .�, added considerable polish smce ,uiat encounter, and should return home . wIth four scalps Qn their belL The next to the celle.r Loggers also ftgure' 95 4' 1 :II to fall victims to �he .Lute steamroller, as tbey have done In the two - , 1,�. On. pre\1ous encounters .thlll >:,ear. The HeiDrick boys bave had trouble with . ,the whtstle-blowers this season. averaging nearly 30 (ouls per game. Thus Overw11elmlng the Western Vlk . .far their .ol;>ponents�ave taken advantage o( the trips to the (ree ,throw fogs 95·41, _the ·Lutherans _f ro m line '\\�hlch has of·t.en proved to be ,the decldlng (acfor. Parkland gained vietory number 12

T,h Kansas City Tourney looms cloSer with each win. The. road Isn't In their quest tor the Eve'k-ireen as long as it appeared. the fJr9t. ot the s8&80n, but J.t sun bas its bumps League title. SparkUng in both 0(' and chuck.holes to croS'S. It wo\j.ld be nice 1f tlhe ,team would be greeted fense and defense, the Lutes dom· fJeld' goals in 70 attempts for a In Spokane wl·th loyal, foUowlng ot. rooters ,to shout their encul'QgemenL Inated last Monday's tilt from the rid �7.1 percentage. PLC .team In a pre-season tourna­It. feels mIghty good to hear a ahout ot joy 1'0 -the midst ot a foreign opening "ti-JK)ff ,to sink Western fur· .Mld ...... ay In the first halt PLC led 'ment In the College ot Puget Sound crowd when you dunk one,in. I-t takes .the ache out of your lega when you ther in the league cellar. 23.6 and Inereased -their lead to fleldhouse. hear a tam:lllar voice ring out, ' let's you know that "they" want you t.o�l. Running ROger Iverson led t'he 401.13 at the. intermission. Western The serie! against Wlhltwort!b. will win just as badly -as you do yourself. . way for the Lu\es, hi tUng nine field threatened 'at no time through the �:�ll-�:oar:

at�� 1:1���!l��n�::UU:

goals and two free throws for a to· game. You don't have to go t9 Seattle or San Francisco to see a good ball .te.l ot 20 points. 'Every member of The preliminary game saw the Pirates will be ou.t to avenge tbe

Club. We've got one of the flnellt right here on our campua. Their win· Coach�-arv Harshman''S squad hit PLC Je.yvees surge trom behind In �: :::![�:V!�l '�!:k�aag���::

�oo .... ':::�, .;�:� ::.1��:�:O.;:'�:,:h::t7;1::.�·�:tl:�:�:7h. Bt��� ��: :�:::,n

�o c;:�:�,:'re�:rv".:·;:: ��;e��

o:�:

g A�;.�:: ���� �:,

m�:: r.:::���.I�:� :::te�� .=-;:;�A�::�

itself, the men who make It up? It Isn't unuaual for a college to reCeive needed e·xperlence. Jack Sinderson Beek led the Jayvees, garn�rlng 19 sen, �(oot. 9�.lnch guard. letters commenting on their team', behavior on ,road trip •. But it i. un· Phil Nordquist each netted 12 points, and Don iMay was 'high for usual for the' letters to contain praise for the team In.tead of reports of tollowed by Chuck Curtle the AlI.Stars wttJ;l 14. Wfndin'g ... up the road trip will be

1;s;�::����'v�::���:n�:':h�:��:r:I��: ��:

eq::��; ::;

at�:

r�e:�� j�:� �-------------'---���------- I :w:

o::::n;�� t���

e�t=

h��=: .

is where Pacific Luheran team. have the �dvantage. Yelllr, a team we' Luth'e'rans' Qo'n'quer . Thunderbirds In the seas&n In the Parkland pm. can be prou4"'of, In every aensev0t-- the word. ::��: ��;:!t� u��::�r6��� • . . 83-55, 83-63, Over Weekend In the Plrat .. · home court. CHATTER-The �.m1nute jInx UCLA held over the UniversIty 0( ' by Jim Gles . free

jrows compared to t?e Birds' The .finale tor the eoh�ul� .... Washington-in foot-baU seems to hold go,od over the cagers too. Last Sat·

Friday ni&1ht ,the Lutes came up 13. - . _ . son will be against College ot Puaet urday Willie Naulls tipped Ule ball In' as the buzzer sounded to gtve the with 8. sharp performance to shoot Jo)in McLeod' 'hit 31 to make him Sound on the Loggers', cQDtt alter B�ulns a 61-60 victory. At an Evergreen Conference meeting between down the Birds, 83.55, In 8. game high pOint man tor the Thunder. tne PLC 'Squa.d return! from the athletic directors of the various achool. held In Seattle lallt week, It was that had no Lute fan worrying tor birds. game., rported that there were aome protesta over the new 18-game basketball \ P I I G r---------.....:.-,

achedule which hal replaced the old 12..game schedule. thl. year. The a minute. After eeven "minutes of rei m nary ames Stop in at • • VERNIS Pirate (ootball team got a Mot In the arm last week when lt was an. play. PLC led 17·2. It took the tlrst PreUmmary games both nights

nounced that AI 'Paul&en, a promIsing 21()..pound full-back at. Washington 10 minutes ot play (or the Birds to saw, �e Lute Jayvees viotorious. for . DELUXE HAMBURGER State College, would trinster to Whitworth tor the spring semester. Con- score -thPir tlr&t field goal. T·he �ar· FrIday -;'Ight they met the Motors Old Fa.hion Fleh and Chlpe gratulation. to. the_ Jack Hoovers on the arrival of their aeven-pound rawest seere gap of the game came ot the MUnicipal Le8.8'l\e.and waxed H������

n:'�: ::��:koe

baby girl, Jill Anne. The recent low soorfng game between the Unl¥.:er- the second perIod when the Lutes them, 77·51. SaturWly night the Jay· PACIFIC. TACOMA 'slty ot CalHornla and the unlyerstty or San Fra.ndec�, 33·24, -brought to by a 50-36 margin atter the vees edged the AlI·Stati, 5'6·55,-ln a

mind a story I printed .in my column when Sports EdUor at Wbltman rallied 12 stra·fglbt points. CltY'League lame. '-'-------'"'"'--"-...,: College. Welcome HJgh School In Welcome, Minnesota, entertained Sher- The Lutes' hot 8coring showed In burne Hi In a conteet that saw Welcome stall with the ba:ll after Shel"- their 47.8 percentage compared '

to LLOJD DlLUNGHAM' _ 'burne jumped to a 9·2 lead. They controlled the ball tor 30 minutes, 'only Birds' 26 pe�ent lor the eve-.

trying three !!hots. The Sherburne team became so dIsgusted the,y walked -to the sbowe1'8 and lost the game by torfelt.

RICHFfELD SERVICE Lutes scored In double (Ig·

Chuck Curtis led the pack

InLra' m'ural lnh'amural StandinlJs "Ii "A" League .

W L

MO:tor Tune-up - Brake' Service GR. 3040 Parkland. W.'h.

wIth 26 points and' Rodgef Iverson �=:::=========1 followed with 1�. Nordquist !had 13 t and Denny Ross ac?-red 11.

I P I d Mitll10narles ... _ ..... ... _ ....... 6

Ti ts aye :-:.: (�! . ..::=::: ::: :::::=::: : In ''B'' League gamp' played on Omega'S ............. _... .. ..... 2 . �foQday. the Clover Lovers fell be- DeJardlnes ............. _... . 2 rQre tlbe Cotton P!ck.ers. 65-30, and North Hall (2) .......... _ .. + .. 2 the Facult,. trimmed the VWalDs 2 52.27. ·'Rusaell H a u s e lletted 19 .�:v�r��e�

3.�.�:�::::;:=::�� 0 Points in 'leading the Colton Pick·

ers, nea.n 'Ubner and Harry San- "B" League _ W nerud �h garnered 13 pOlDts. In Cotton PIckers ,._� ............... 6 the Faculty·-.yUlalns game, Mark Campus Trottere .. _. ____ .. 6 Salzman wae ' hJgh poln.l man with VJllaina ___ ._ .. _.: .. ___ .. _ .. 4

20,·tonow� b,. M.arv Harshman and Eastern (B) ___ � ___ .:_ .. , 3 . Jon '�80n with 11 po�t8. ... 'CloTer LoTe:! ... ____ . __ 3

Scor1ng (or the Birds was led by s:.root. &.lnch John �Leod. with 21. Mike Fr-aeer, anothe

r:) 31:1: sJxer. and

Lyall Levy each had 10 . A near capacity crowd o( ardent

and alumni saw PLC wax UBC the tUDe ot &3-63 tn the second

m The HI,jsJonariS!. top."ln,th� "A" ·Monks ______ . __ � LeagUe, :"ob. .their !fxth . victory WelteI'D. --------.. :" HOURS:

�onda,. with '& torfeft over �orth johnson' Annex -.----. 2 N .... _ Tuu. .:. Wed. _ Thun. Hall (3). Nofth.BAll. ·(2rltept from Faculty ----�-'- z· . ft* ..... · to 12:10 ...... JoInln& CloTer. Creek 'in the cel),af . '"'" .: � ; \

.

or the ",i" Leape' by det.Un&' the teat i� doWDiDC We.tern 51.40. Se.l&- 11 :00 a.m • . �. 2:00 a.m. I CloTer Creek Bo,.. 4N1. Curt HOT� . . man. ' led' the NultT: nst.tlnl' JS ... 8,ala,..,. � land was the b&& ia&.n lor. N:ortb. COUIltA!l"L. JlIta OiiIldenon �ered .:� .. m.�to a:30� .. m: Hall (Z) �tb 2;l PotD�. -:.,!; . <' . U polnta " Eutern'(!I) DOHd'out lurJCfay �

r...at P'rlday the Vlnatiii'humble4 lthe Monka ;&-p. In another low" ':00 a.m. to. 12:30 �rn. the-Campaa TrOtte ... �Dt.� t1ut �r:tnl'�tUt. die Co!-toD' Picken de- 4: �clflc GR. 2211-Facuij:y w�n �elr 'fll"IJ� l�e �D- tea� .1�,�D80��!": J�.Z�. I.,.... ___ ...,.. ___ "":"_�,--'

F-ASH 1 0 N C L E A N E R S

3820 South Yakima '

/ * /. I

* FREE PlCK·UP

. . -

DELlVJRY·SERYlCE ·' .... iid aiiiI YIcII.!fy

,. � . . f� '.

Thrift is part of y �ur .Education

-

Open �,saving8 . 4ccou�t ��W

-. . J ,��NC:OU. _CH·

.'

.PU6n. SOUND MADOIW. . ..

..... N. oma • UNS'OLH K STR'" - LAIC&WOOO

\

Page 64: Mast 1955-1956

I I Page Four THE MOORING MAtT

Cad·et T eachen Student Paintings fl C I by Jan BonDurant

F,'.ay, Feb"""y 10, ,.56[LeagUers To . SPURS THAT JINGLE

· .c����n:�r

!:: p��

2�e:�.!!r: thl(�:::

n::�!;=:'�:;I1��:�e� The�! ... �:!i�rlc�� . �:i��

d�:t

n�h��:��

n�n:tC:�dY,

Barbara Breuer, 2nd, Parkland; Louise McKay's modIfied cubls· Luther League will hold its general St, Valentines is almost he�.

Jean Cogburn, 1st, ArlIngton; Shir- tic landscape 113 triangular- tn com- Board meeting this evening In the This year '(will be a dandy. ley Freeman, 1st, J a m e 8 Sales ; pos1tion. <Forms are reduced to an- CUB. The main purpose ot tbl5 The Spurs are: working extra hard Janet Geldaker, 1 st, De Long; Vir- gular planes and softened by the meeting Is to discuss and lay plans To make it a success. ginla Grahn, 1st, Whitman; Joan glow ot the moon. One tlhlnks ot a tor ·the Dhrtrlct ' ConvenUon which So if you want to get your gal

, Gubrud, 1st., Arlington ; Kathy Oil.l· child's kalied0scope made up ot or· will be beld a:t Whitworth College, Just give them her address. haug,:n, lst, Mary Lyon; Nancy ange, blue. green and brown pieces, June 15, 16, and 17. A Valengram they'll bring to her Helland, 1st, De Long; Ellen Hen· ,,",ben ,,[ewing the scene. District President Jobn lUlbrea1h With verses sweet and pretty. rl', 3rd, Horace Ma.nn. Roxie KIng, Mike Griffen created Ill't.eresUng expects the session to last Into the Or If yOu're the romantic type,

, flld, 2nd, Parkland; Rutb Sather, the more abstract pieces .• Palnt!d siders It essential tb make. the con· It's guaranteed [0 do the tnck. , 3rd. Parkland, Myrna Shelver, 1st., In a free manner, the startling \'entlon a success. Dls-ulct ortlcers Be ye Harry, Dick or Sam.

2nd. walnwrlght� Barbara Macdon· pa.tterns with his "Crane," one o�wee 'hours or the morning and con· They'n smg a slmple ditty.

l Larchmont; Marlys Solterbeck, 1st, white crane stands out from 8. cool, are Eh\ood Weke, treasurer , Ea· So don't be shy, step up Whitman, Loris �ellmer. 1st., Ax- dark background of greens, grays ther Keller, .t secretary , And buy yeur gal a VaJengram'! (P8.ld Adv.) ,�._ .:- · · ;:. Hu ... " ..... '-��.::�" S��...ulter,; anrl �.w���� _...:t .... " _ ..... t - ·_r��r� ...... and.-Re."Bob. · . eatu&.1����,.. _ . :;" . -,!W __ :..... _ . ......... -= ..... �:-�_ .. r_.�_ ;......;:..� .. _,� .. �_ . ;:-":-:":

J r

Carol Edlund, 6th, WllIard, Donna "City L8.�d8cape.. s h o w s t h e advisor I' • • _ 'Swanson, 5th, Fern HIlI. steamlng IndustrIal dlstrlcts In I The Federation presld'ents In this When You Want �oka Permanenlt: That 8atlafy Ra�pn Barnes, bookkeeping and vivid tones oC red, yellow and or- dlstrkt Include several PLCitss' Hair Colorln� Con.ultation

civics, Sumner High School ; Rob- ange Vertical lines nre used by IJane, Smith, Dick Foege and Chuck C. Fred Christensen CHARM lea ..... Salon erta Birkedahl. art., HudUotl Junior Sue Hatch In creating an 111uslon Tucker. Ot!her presldentIJ Include BooklMlller and ltatloner ·-1 High. Ruth Heino. literature and or power. Fred Cochran, Baker, Oregon; He 132 pacific A\!e. ... BR. 4121 Blanche Llngbloom composlUop, F)'anklln Pierce; Bar- One 6teps Into a friendly hallway rietta Stolte, Gifford. Idltbo; and Tacoma, Waah. 413 Garfield 8L GR. 74715 bara Howard. English and socIal I In Hope Hammerstrom's h 0 u 9 e I ArdeUa. Dungan, Wenatchee.

· studJes. Stewart Junior Htgh ; Glenn scene. Here - we lind ttie rea.U8tjc They 8.re all comblnmg their eC-Hull. choru� and band •. Bethel High; and te.m1l1ar done In & nat. smooth forts 40 assure an enjoyable and Henry Kraner ••. mathematics and tenure technlQole This 18 altlb true profttable convention. One of the woodshop, M. a s o n Junior HJ�h;, of Hope's other picture ot the small 'highlIghts of the June meeting. will Sharon (MorgaD • . biology and 'girls town landscape. be an address by an officer of th� P.E:, Bethel; John Reay, physics " .. International Luther Leagu�.

FRYE'S RECORD SHOPPE

Largen Selection of 45. r.p.m. Record.

12807 Pacific Ave.

Parkland CYCLE AND .I,(EY

' BICYCLE RENTAL Garfield SL and general math. lJnc�ln; JOl!leph The Three Magi, by La.rry Pet-

R e t t 1:. biology and forestry, Lln- erson, brings to mind the work of This year all the hens are going :=:::=========::j�::::::::::::::=:::::==:::::=:::::::::� COlD; Ruth Rickert, composlUon and certaIn Mexican artists with its col-

to Miami: it seems U's much health­Uterature, Fite ; Jerry Slattum, art. or and -the figures outlined in black. Frank..Un Pierce. The defi'i:tlte balance a n'd multi- ler to lay In the aun.

Spring Semester : Margaret Am· hued background add to the over­buehl, 4th. PuxaUup; Betty Ander- all effect. eon, 6th. Franklin; Walt Ball. 5th, Two cont.raet1ng styles are locat­DowD.t.ng: Mary Lou B t e r y, lat, ed in the small dining room, D9n Parkland ; Alberta BaI:tels, 6th, EdJ- Kvamme's UBe ot sharp color and

D O N U T B A R Dinner. - Short Order. Vl,lt Our HOBNOB Room The Best .in DOnuts Open from 7:30 to 8:00 · lion; Phyll1s Brandt, 1st, 'WbJtman ; line agaln6t a soUd dark background

Dick - Brown, tit:h, Stanley; Betty ·glves an expressive mood to hie Jean Condray, 4th. ManItou ; Ward "Man In a Helmet?" .In . Lbe othe,r Foloom; 4th. Mary Lyon; D l a n e ex'reme. Vern Hanson'. portrayal Clover Creek ServIce

Hagen. 5lb; JeUereon; Marlene Hov- of some of PLC's first buHdlngs Is land, 3rd, Manitou; COnnie Hustad, done In a ree.lIsUc manner with 1st. Mary Lyon; Lorraine Loete, subtle blending of color. 2nd. Stanley ; Stan Jacobson, 5th, Since the exhibits 8.re to be tre-

· Fern HJIl; C la..·r e n 8 .- 01son, 1st. Q,uently changed, ob8ervers w1ll James Sales; Beverly Pine. 5th. have ample opportunity to become Stanley ; Elizabeth Reule, 4th. Bor- further acquainted w1th student ace Mann. artists.

Terry Brown, chemistry llnd geo- 'I Miss Quast, the Art department I · metry, StadJum High ; Frantzel Cor- and others responslble tor these 8:1:' man, speech·radlo and compoSition, ·blblts are to be sincerely com.mend-· f(:::lover Park; !Mark Freed, biology ed. ..

Clover Creek TEXACO 8ervlce . Friendly, Dep."dable Service

TIRES AND BATTERIE8 SH9P 8ERVICE .

.. ,

C(9.� � M O R T U A Q y -- -

I"'�- . -"�1 I " ' •

- and general math .• Llncoln; Low -.Y"� --...,_-----....... --....... �--�---..... -...... ., _ .Geisert, . wood�hop; .. lJncoln; . . lda Jo. ··EXPER:r DRY CLEANING . -i;-AUNDRY SERVICE

Gronke. biology and general math. FranklIn Pierce ; Barbara Bedland, v 0 j c e - music and En.gUsh-drama.

IStewart Junior Htgh ; Henry Her· gert, Social studies. Jason �e Jun­tor High; .Jack Hoover, boy's P.E. and healUi. Bethel ; Jimmie Leath­ers • . pneral oo,lness ' and typing, North Thurston HIgh; Oliver Mah­nuson, e8Deral science and general math. Oatllt Junior Wgh; Joanne Poencet. EDgUsh and ' glrla' P.E., Stewart Junior Bleb; Al-,.hPd Romt· .ed� I\rl.' P.E. �d heOJ.th, Hudt� loll Junior Wch; au. 81q1e, typ-

· 1nC aid Illorthand, Bethel; Ew¥ce • SW.n"i-.... »'o!ogy and :fllrl.' P.E .•

Clo'f8r Park.

� .. > > t n . . 0 ;, II: >

C EN TR E CL EAN E R S ONE-DAY SERVICE MRS. JO BUMMERS

: ' . . _ll'l' ake 1I · look lit yourself" PARKLAND C;;�N1ER PHONE GR". 4soo

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A Complete ¥odem Printing Plant in Tacoma's Fastest Growing Communit!l

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SWEATERS for gUjs a�d gals!!

ARTS SHOE SHOP QUALITV

REPAIRING - DYEING Garfield-Street

Mrs. White's SewIng . "Let Me Solv.e_You.r Sewing _

Problem.I" EAST OF GARFIELD VARI�TY

For

RUTH'S CAFE Located at I.GA Foodtown

112th and Park Ave •

. Bar-B-Q Burgers 35c Short Ord .... � Dlnnera

Fountain �-Home-made Pies

&:00 a.m. to 11 p.m'. W .. k Day. 8unda.r.: 1:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m.

I.O.A. .FOODTOW� 1 1M (AIrpaIt Road) ". Pen Ay" ... .

COMPLRE SHOPPIt4G CENTiR . ... - - '

Makings for Sunday. Night S�ppe;1

9- 1 1 week days, 1'0!9 �undaYI

Lo.WEsr PRICES ALWAYS � .. . . . ' ...

. p •.•• ...,. �. � :O�tecI

Page 65: Mast 1955-1956

L u te

· Cagers Vie with Pirates Tonight �. 7� 1/ta4t.

VOLUME 33; NUMBER 1. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 17, 1tM

S<tking to nail down the undispu.ted conference title, the Glad. A red and whit�' Valent1ne theme iators from Pacific Lutheran College invade Spokane tonight for.

will be earned out at 'the Viking ,a two�game clash with the V{bi��orth Pirates. Coach Marv

ReBtaurant tomorroW' night I H'arshrr,>:n', squad goes- into (onight's fray needing only a singJe . Delta Rho oa.m.ma pre.antS tts win 9ut of �ir final four games to gain sole· possession of .tJH Dual formal be.DQuet. the Valentolo, league crown. In �n earlier cootest . �

. at 8 p.,m. season In Parkland the Lutes

rl d . 1 .i �J Dorothy Kell and Deanna �ud� trimmed the Pirates 96·63 to- set a � u enlS ' nVllcu �re CO-Chalrmen lor tbe dinner. The new scbool scoring record. _.

commltt'ees are: decoratlona-Joyce RI<li;ng on ·the cres� of an elgbt·· T AH � C :1 ' 1 Markert. cbainnan, Joanne Morod; g a'm e winnIng streak extending 0 en on es EJlab\eth ZleblZ:l; program�rl· . from January 16, when the Lutes )yn 8tollenburg, chairman, Laverne dumped Central In the PLC gym, Lewis, De\oree Jordan; pubUclty� the LJllherans face tMlr 'arch rivals Gerry Cronr, chatrman, Ru�h Han· ----'---------.L--:;--�------- I from across Ute state In two games sen, Prilcllla NBlKle. promise to be acUon packed.

A rudlng by Janet Turman and a duet by Ooro'thy Kell' and Prlecilla Nance will precede the Inatallatlon guard, are the stalwarts for the of new-offlcer .. Toalltml.tre .. I. Jo- Pirates, with Adams etrong under anne Morud and chaperone. for the the boards and Theissen a deadly evening are M� Peggy Mlle., club from outside. CUM'ently lead· advller, and MI .. Connie NellOn. Wall and Jon Wefold, Quarter.tlnat· t dlm1,,.t ..

L .• U�:e� ;:�:O�,��:���i Thoee planning to ... ltend lats.

On .Saturday, February 18, the PLC student body Is Jnvlted to at­tend, without c h'a r g e, the IDgh School One-Act Play. Contest. The schedule Js: RegIstration .......... _ ............. .10: 80-11:30 Lunch ........... _ ............... _._11 :30-12:30 "T�e Valiant," Bet;beL._ ...... _l:30 "Dear Lady Be Brave," Toledo . ..:a:15 "Casanova Jr.�', Fr'nk'n·pterce .. 8:00 "The Valiant," RooseveIL ____ ._ .. 8:45' Banquet .....

......... .... _._ ..... _ .... : .. _6:00-6:00

"Elizabetb," South KJta&P ... _ ... .:..:80 D6ann& Kludt. Dorothy KeU, . Portland .Tow� Meet)ng f�!:�::8h�a;;::!� Iyn Stol&enburg. R1)th Hanlen, When the Portland Town MeeUng "The Valiant." Stadtum ... ;.. ......... 7: 16

tra Abollna, '0 e r r y Cra.ver, Debat� TourD8lDent convenes Feb. _ In the encounter. earller this sea. "Love Thy Neighbor," P'ya.lhqL8:00 Lona, x..Verne Lewlll, I:=�;:,!�I :;;;;.:. 20 and 21, PLC wJll be represented son '1\0" h e n PLC amothered Whit. • For thOfJe who are�lntel"Mted. in Z1ehm, Joanne iMoruct DeJores by Stu GUbreath, Tom Swl..Dd.land, No�t earnered 29 �ta -t:he art of drama or are Ju.at IoOkID& IOD, BiltrAn""denon,o.wdlne nil- &:"tb.7'o .. , .• a. ..... ", wti .. ·.rill . .... .u, .. ,'i. ",, · beat,a1Jl&le came eU9rt by for a gOod Ume,-thJlI contAtat prom· atuen, P:rJ,.cllla" Nance, Shirley Carl· , the topIc : Is current criUelem ot player thill year. ' In ot ·il!les ·to be interesting. Feel frM to lon, Joyce Marort. Donna Kludt. Oratory: Sentor men, Stuart Gil· the publ1e 8ch9011!1 JtI!Ufled! Deyrol ('Continued OD page 3, col. I ) come at.'any �e. and JoAnn HanlOn. - . breath, nrst place; JunIor men, Rod Anderl!lOn will b.e moderator. . Also, Glen Simona, Bob MalthewlI, Kutelle, seeond place; Junior wom· This tournament Is unique amona AW:S' Electl·. o� N' ext' T. u�- �da.y '" Dick Robei1.J, Joe Myers, Jim 001· en, Betty Lou Br'Gnlce, lecond place. college s p e e c h tournaments. for C

be .... Bob Elmer, Don Roberts, Curtj lnterpretlve Reading: SenIor men each debate · Is. among th�ee speak· F )...� F P d �1lt&d. Paul Schwelkert. DoI. Rog- and WOlDen, 81.0'" Gllb,eath, first ... , each Bup .. rtlitg hlB ow . ...... r our t,;. omp· ete o( re .. .si ent ere, Reuben Kvamme, lOng Corr . �Iace;- Junior :·men, Deyrol Ander· to the quesUon. bother uniQUe fea· .� . _

- ··--··manrJJm-Glbaon,:-Dlck Delardine, eo.ll ... . Becond .. plac.e. - • -.-� .... -. _Lure 1a...that�each... ev.8DUa_�esented --l=uesday-of.-next -week--is-the--date-set: .for..:...dlt-.foc,thcoming •. �er Ollon, Larry �uCbamp. and Extemp: Senl�.r women, Anita before a different audience and they A WS election of next year's officers� l?erhaJis all girls on campus

Walt Ball. 8c:hnell.� thJrd place; junior -men, determine the w1onera. do not realize it, but they belong t9 AWS or, as' it's kn9wn by ------,-,-- . Tom Reeyes, secon� place; jUnlo: Previous records show that PLC its formal title, the Associated Women Students. •

w 0 m e n, Virginia Th.omlen. first has won the sweepstakes s;w a. r d This organization, which is present in all co·educational col-Talk T. our,", ey. place; Bettelou MacDonald, third four times in sIx rears: leges. Is at fiLC compara.ble in . place.

. scope ·wlth-the -Student-Body al· lard 111gb, a IQyat No�9' and a T ' . h.L C' MS Impro�Ptu: Senior men, N e I I . . d though most of� the work It d088 fSwell.peraon. �t: but parhapa baSit 0"19 �i' . MUnlO.n, second place; s�mjor wom· Sem�ster Gro S goes on . behind the scenes. Occa.- --8ylyl. Klrkebo,. another Seattle \ . I en, Connie Huatad, second place. slonally, however, the women reatly girl who dJlUngulllhM heneU last

t Seven eonte.tants will m a t c h Debate: senior wom-en, Connie Beg,On Teach,Ong "come to the surface," 80 to year a s pr8lJdent o f SpUl"II, the or· wollie:. wind and wit tn the ftnala ot H�ad and Anita -Schnell, Ue for durIng the school year. FQr p.nJsatio� w h 1 c h ·.clalm. aU the .tlJ.e all·.chool oratorical eonteat to- third .place; Jun!or wo�en, Bettelou There were' seven seniora wbo , ,"CI"'''''''r''' beginning ot-the new presldenUal candJdatee u u-mem· niebL The flnallBtll wUl begin. com- MacDonald and Betty Lou Bronlce, .were able to cOmPlete their require- the BJg·Little Sil' bera, ." wfj!ll as 'belng �ve In petition at 8 ·p.m. In the OMS audio place; Junior men, BrYln .menU for graduation by the end many other .tudent acllt1.t181. tQ[Ium. _____ -==_____ the tlret semester and thUI have Nominees ·for- the others offices

8eDJor Stuart Ollbreath wlll be bee� .plac� In their flelds . .Al1 .ev· T·ben, ,ear A,WS went all out are: - Secretary, ·;'oan Keyer, Ver· ..... d.ten41nC the champtooehip ·be won en of the lenions"" were educaUon and _had the big' Fall. Tolo, the Ha.- nita BUNner. An8'ela Slay, aDd Pat' Jut year. H1� foes will be·.1x of the �jors and thus have teac:binc po- wallaIi'. Luau, t·h a t everyone �ho Gahr1.D&; ireaeurer, _tiler· EWclr:·

. fopow1nc ��.: De;yiol

� :Anderson, altJona In the"'"Tarloua'lschoole In the I.partl(�pa.ted enjoyed very much. son. Mary Ann Jiloa, aDd J&Dice Rin·

Betty Lou Brooke, ili&rpret O&n!!. Coming up in the near future AIWS dahl; ICC, DoreeD-:zeua�,).orra1ne· �n Do�, �p.ard.. ErtcUoD. . Tbe "Ten uDiora who hal-e com· 18 lponeorJnC .the Annual \ ciEtl. Schmick, and Ma.ry· ·Lou .Swtrd; Iio-R� Heino, Rodney Kastelle, Earl pleted t h e I r � 0 r k' are: Ramon quette .geries WJhIch Is a group of plal chairman, Vlr;pnia .T·�n. . LeHnert and To�m �V8l. T tJ. "r�e .. who DOW" baa 'the opo.IUon ot InfonDal dJlculllons.on campus de- Pat RAnlr:fn, JoAnn KnuUen. ..n·d w i r e detenn.1ned tn, pn.liIlomary , an et«htb �e teacber. at Wood· corum. . Syylvla Heman; PUbl1cttY.,:Barbara robda yesterday afternoon in .the School In' Panllbp ; Kathr7n Of the can3Jdales tor president of ,Gronlr:e, MoniQue Wetton, and Hope . . radIo RudIe> and speech clulJl'OC)lU. .... In.!' •• n, who t' teachto:c bave, i-eadJog alPbabeU. Hammerstrom. ' " . .A perpetual · tioph,· is aw�ed. poade Kanltou� Walfer BottemllJer, a Junior (u r----'-.-..... ---�-.

&l1D1l&Il7 to the wlnn.r IIT'th. PLC wito' ,1e _ ooelal p .... ld •• tJaJ candldates) • . Student C;ongregatfOn cb&pter ot PI. 1t&1'Pa Ded .. epon· i'rankun P i e rce; of th e BOna leade� and F,.brua.,._11; 1"'� ...... 1Ol'. 0t· the a1HctiOol ·atr&ir. Blano, who 18 at 'lluon In tlie field of 6c!uUUOD. ......... mAn Bob L� !a.. � Tacoma and II . I. lhtlphlne DanlellOn. DIVINE· WORSHIP, 1 1 :00 a.m. arrWemeD:la tor the e .... nt,- b&a; crai1e; Gle" known as "DannJe," .w ho �Io b)l.aandr. Ja��1

. euNct two ' well.qualltled JDdpe UOn of tea.ch1n& • the Oholr, til In educaUon, "'rmon: "Failing." determine' the Dumber � PLC at'B8tb.e1 Hiih obu a-h1endly Smue ·for. eT· Oit\l�': IIMake A ... Joyful N o l l � tor • . AttorDet: /� a-. B1D.D8.� SIIIn, no"" ,� .Jxth crade at eryone, and· i. usually accompuiled.' _ .' y: n. t o G 0 d"-Qlatbln. Steve - oo.aaa. aDd· Prot. tt-t. T.�Bt.ttID, Jl"raDkUn' �erc8; and,He .. .,. K .... by . taU. handlOme ·fr1encL CaUt)l - Brandt, director... . . CPS d .... it and foreuIce ooach, ....... wbo II a auMUtute te.cher Ie nen, a 8eaWe �, .,tit �hj.I"" orpftlat. wtJl cto ?- ·dec:l4bla-

. T&COIDL .. -... .. .

. prell�ent of her &trl" club at BaI- ..... _....; ___ ..... � ___ ......

....

I '\

1

I I , f I I

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Page 66: Mast 1955-1956

--------:-----. 1,

Page Two Frida,. February 17, 1951

ooring M08t �bll.bed M'ery FrIda, urlng the 8c�ool ' Y_1'\b1 the

eludent. ot pacific LutheraD College �

Something To Say

- Who'. Wi •• Re"ie.ing Stand , Outstanding Artist, Debotor Are .Chosen

� al.o directed the "Double Barrelled

Office : Student lJti'Ion . Telephone ORanite 8611'

.Sub8crtptlon Prtce-$3.00 per year EDITOR . ........................ _. FEATURE CO·EDITORS SPORTS EDITOR ..... ........... :".1 ••• _ BUSINESS MANAGER. ......................... . A.D MANAGER........ . ........ ................. _ ... .

Assistant Ad :Manager ..................................... _ .... BETTE MACDONALD COpy STAFF .. COLLEEN THERIAULT, SYL'VIA FONG, PA.T GEH1\.1NG CIRCULATION MANAGER. ...... _.:_ ......... : .......... . ...\ ......... _�.LOIS GUNDERSON Circulation Asslslants ... _ ................... PATTI FINN, EVELYN ERICSON

by Bob Lundgren

Responsibility. M 0 • .1 cert.Mnly tlh1'8 18 a trtgbtenln, word and it 1.

that ·haa caueed man much am:· down .throu,b b 1 s.to r y. We

'bow JOllQb ned trom bls · re-1 "'�Dl"bIHty to God and to man, and

and torment 1t caused

DetecUve Story." He baa been ac­tI ve In APO tor tour years.

"FrtendS: R8mans . and CoUDtry· men," to quote from Sbake8peare 6&&ln. Ute Mark A n t 0 n Y. Tom Swtndland hal lO)Dethln, to uy and 18 not alratd to say It The criteria of .• good speaker Is to 'han

to" 8ay, have cbaracter abd know -bow to say It l el'( .. Uv.'y. Tom hu proved bJ.maelf

. bj outstanding �r· In con.nection" wltb our R,,:B]P�

OER�T�E�R�S-�Be�'���L

o�U����������������1��������t������;��������������I�rc�����:��:;:::�7�'::���;:� '�. �� • �_ ' "' ." �� .1 Don Kvamme.

, "

Is there a'" dating problem on our campus? You figure it out.

.There a're approximately 400. women livins. on campus. Accord­ing to an unofficial reckoning • . about 70 of these are engaged or setretly- (ho ring) .engaged. However. tbi� leaves:a balance of well over 300 single, 'unauached PLC females. This in itself is not bad. As far as choice goes, the' men have quite '01 field tQ choose from. Then why don't they? .

'. .

One oft.repeated complaint I have heard is that the only . "social" events of the year are 'sponsored by the girl�he Tolo. for example. Thusly, they have dates for that. What is done to reciprocate? Nothing!

Why not? Many excuses are given-no money, no. car, etc. It might

be a good idea (0 take inventory of what you do have and then use it.

One of the most common weaknesses of a small school is a lack of privacy. This can be expected, but sometimes it is carried to the extreme. If some male member of the student body man- Jng point In t.ba.t penon's ute. He I Class president and F.T.A. treuur­ages to save up 2 1 cents for a coffee date. he is beset by a problem feelt hIs responslbJUty and e&meet- er. He has been In "The ChrIstmaa -whom to call? Iy desIres that that pereon mtglrt Carol" for four years. In "Joan of

He decides on a girl in Old Main. for example. Unfortunate- bave a normal and useful lite. . Lorraine" and "King Kole's Kourt," ty, she is busy with a meeting. reheatsal. studies. or some other activity. Old Main is out. Our fine friend doesn't dare try again. If he does. his name is mud. He'll be branded fickle, a run-around, a rake! If perchance he does make the mistake of as�in.g someofte else in Old' Main. the poor girl (ignorant of. his first unsuccessful call) will be set upon by demons as-soon as, slle returns. "Did you know he already called -'- --.-? ... and on and on. Same

I t

in South Hall. So what's a fellow to do? One other product of a small school is the fact that if a couple

has.(wo dates the same week. people w'iIl be asking when they're getting married. Three dates in �row is practically a proposal. After a fourth date, breach-of-promise is impending should the fellow go out with someone else. ' . Therre are any number .of opportunities for dates on our cam­pus. Just studying together might be helpful. We �ll eat th .. e meals a day in the dining hall. Do .you shy away fro,,? the op· posite sex? We've h�d:J4.1!"ee_h_ome basketball ga.mes [h1S_se�n. FraU} many f.llows took dates? The coffee shop IS open until 1 0 each evening. Well? The ATtist Series Concerts are also free and well-attended. Were you alone? There's stilt TV.

The Student Body and the Administration have provided �etl for your needs. It's up to you to take advantage of these oppor�unities.

Wish You Had A Date? ''Tbe social ute on the campus

eeems to bave died." according' to tion and.-- someone to direct the Roge: BJerk.. "T·his can only result games 80 as to encourage everyone I

in a ltabillty to tbe 'school and the to take ·part." remarked. Wlnn.l.e students:' he exclaimed.. "Tbere�i8 Mitton. '"Why not ,han m.lIed no social problem." r e m a r it e d murals 1" stlA"gested. :Mon1e "Hopeful Mnd," "but I sure wish "Maybe ' Old MalQ. e.nd somebody w o u l d take me out!" CIonr Creek could play TheM &rf' two· oppoeMP . ends of m.lIed. team from Sou.th and opinion. 11 th ..... riaII7 a probl.m, Halla." and it there II; "W�t can we do ·When &eked it there :was a &bo!It itT '.m, S.lna Berrian .... d,

tAlk about' u.. why not be On the bumorou. side. Marpret land think of eomethlng c1enr ea.n1e eUU�fed a gigOlo· (paid e ... do ''', Ml11 Wlcbtrom I&1d: "rm cort) eernce, ,""We wouldn'L haTe to 'wa,s amued at the 1n«entiiti 1)&7. them ·mone,.," tbe muaed, "we den� have. a. a "tew studenll," 9f I I could ctTe--t.hem cr6d.tt tiom. The, SOIDe of the- c1ulia : hi.�e ldt!" I

mlPt learn 80metJl4lC �71N7." would ':l"e1come them . and: be glad Bob'Sebo .... t.e4 a toto, aDd DoD to see' wbat· poulb1UU_ t it. � r . ;-:' KTaJlUDe· tliOJlCht we mlCht mo.,.-e ",!"ouId be 1D .pUttuic . them on the . 'McChordJi81d'thi:e,e mIl_ clo.,r. ... . (Con�ued an �pace,4. �.uL TO' be .... ;..-p;..U •• I . . � ,x.a:, ,, ' : ' , " . eae. ... treahmaIl .trom 014 � �: \ ��.n yOu W •• � �b . - poted b e t t e r .O� .. ... e .• C .. Fred Ch';sten�en niibta. -we cOuld �n NereM aDd 8oobell ... ..... "tatIon,r m1xen and eien refrelh.menta. for '111 ... " ftc Ave. _ .f BR. 4121 .: ,Dil..n1mom tee 'of, 1&7: ten cen�." Tacoma. W� . ''Oome _to n .... a 1lttI.

,nrI •• ' ..." ..... ______ � __ _

teat aDd an enllgbtenln« experience come to the p1ac� w·here we real­

ize that: we have t·rom. � to 6.0 years out 01:. one lite tha.t t,,'ouz=. eole respomlblUty..- We can mold ute and' make it What. we' will. for

most part. That ute. ot couree. own. We may not be a moth­

doctor. or, socIal worker; but we sbow any J988 interest since

we are dally dealIng w1.tlh 8. lite that

Y!--' Pollver

RUTWS 'CAfE' Located at lOA F.oodtown

1.12th lind Park Avo.

:Bar.B-Q B�ri�rs · 35c; ' 8tiort Ord�" ;-. Dlnne,.

' Ji;'ountaln

Ho"!r�ade Pies", 8:00 •. n. 'to 11' p.m. Week Oa,. Sund .... : 9:00

. ,10:00 p.m..

Congress tbts year and a member ot Toastmasters.

wbo wouJd ,'et up that early week for tbree years de-

pral'C!. . .

. In the Une of dramMlc;" he bu been in "A ChrlalmU 'caror for four yeare. and allO bai bAd I)&E1.I

"Joan of Lorraine ... · "Winlenet." . 10 the 60th AnnIl'8ra&r7 �. HJs ettectin pertonDance w .. ·

the Ibilhll,ht. of lbe pa:ceaut. carrlee tile'

ball In other

i� __ �- ·� ____________ ��� __________ __

Page 67: Mast 1955-1956

I : ��?� ... k .... U St·��;�'� Lutherans Nip 'Cats . . �

. I Evergreen Conference FrIday, FoII"'''y 1 , THE MOORING MAlT - Pa .. T"-....

Taking ,h. hult hy the ho""" our Lui. cagere ·hav • • aaured theV'. . ......... ::: : ':::: In. Thriller Finish, 72. �68 'selves of at least a tie for the league crown by whipping tbe Central . �Vildcat9 last Tuesday evening. Due to .unexpected help from the We&t.-

.467 Supprusing a last minute rally by the Central Wa�hington' ern. Wa9hlngton Vlklngs whe..,.n they edged Whitworth 71-69 Monday ...... 7 10 .412 �ldcats, the Pacific Ludwran Gladiators edged the Ellensburg . night. the ,Gladiators only nee<ted to defeat the second-place WUdcats ",250 I qUtnt�t 72·68 last Tuesday eveni�g in a down.t�-t�e-w�n: tb�l ... -to cinch their first place standIng. ' . .214 tc. With 10 seconds to go, the Wildcats pulled within two pC)1nts

Western haa prove.n' to be the lion killer ibis season, setting Ellatern --=====.--__ --:-:-__ .:.. :;:of:..::,h:::e Lutes" but a Central foul on PLC forward Jim Van BHk Wuhlngton on Ita ear two nighla In '6 row, and tb'en upt!lettl�g tbe high17. --:: �en.bled the Glads to aeore �W'O favored Pirates. Ex-ceI)t for ,l·he Lutes, the rest of the conference teams pointe via free tlbtows .'nd cUn.ch seeQl to be tal,rly w:ell balanced with the cellaN1welUng teams being "able the pme. � . . ,

to beat any of.-the rest on a -given nlgbt ' , . -

� -'i��

'

�': :f::��e�� ' �'t�ri���tr��';jt team agath this and ·to look ahead to the tuture for a moment; It aeems ,that next aeuon will tilld the Glads leadlilg the way again. Jack Slndel'llOn, Roger Ive�r­eon, and Ohuck CurUs will he returning to tbe etarttng rive. On ,the dark side, the 1088 of Jack Hoover and Captain Phil NordqUI�t can't bell' but hurt the squ4ld. Hoover's buat!e and NordqUist's tnsplrallonal leadenhIp

,(

will be hard to replace. '- . However the bench holds comtdertl.ble strength thia year and Jim

Van Bel!lk and Denny Roae may -help to till ;the aboel of the gradU&t1na 'Seniors. The Japee squad as a w·hole has a aoUd ball club and h .. g�lned valuable experience this year in City League pIa;.

CHA_TTER-The Untvenlly of San' tFra�lsco bead. the .A8SOClated Preas polr again tb1a week for .the naUon's beat basketball team. second pla� DaytYOB F1Jere are t&r behind· U;:JF; the only other wen cou_t team to �ppea.r In lile top twenty I, UCLA, currently boldlD8' down the 20th -spot.. Giant outfleldor Willi. MQa again m.d� headllnN, not,'fo", baHball thl. time, however. H. wal etopped for Ipecdlng on tho New Jer.aey turnpike, pal� hi, fln'e, ,and hurried on. Later It w .. found out he waa on �II way to hll wedding 'n Northeaet Maryland. Looks Uke University of Waahlngton may be ·headed for a �I&' fine .or posalblJ: even a year'. suapenalon from vanity football competltlon .. ·a rnult ot the Stlnk·ratled over the downtown "slush fund". organIzed by 8eatUe buslneasman Torchy Torrance. Hope many 0' you wlfl ' bo reading column while Ipeedlng on your way to 8po�ne for the Whitworth

Eastern 'Mural Cagers . Move 'Into First Place'

- After- winniqg their first six league games:, the- Missionaries of Ivy, Hall slipped to a tie with Tacoma for second pl .. e in the "A" league,_with Eastern moving into first place sporting a 6 - 1 record. The Missionaries l05t to Tacoma: 42-34, and to North Hall, 47·45, to slip from the unbe.�ten ranks,

Tacoma -came from behind .--------�-

Tuesday to drop-the "Mdsslonaries as Don May began to hIt for the vic· tors-tn the f1nal stalWL to garner a

connten. Stan Jacobson canned 21 points for the lo�ra.

The Villains �owned the Cotton Pickera by..-a 46-31 score, to

I Follow:1ng the �day . Satur_day

.. Coach Marl H&I'Ihman upreued �,. apU,!f��on.o-.:er his team'. 'vio­tol')'\-and felt ,that the etroq PLC defense' wu the d'etermln1D.1 factor tn tbe outcOme. He aleo felt that

-amall n'oor hindered the Lutet.. I[ Leading by a 4.1- 33 ha�ftlm, ecore; the Glad, maintained fh e t r ,lead throug·bout the ·thIrd quarter .. but • .... t itanu. uprillDl' by the Wll4cata narrowed the ecore tn the final. miD­

I ute •. I The vlCJ.OtY gtves Pic •. two to QUe advantace oYer CeDtral in ·the

" leacue cOntest. WI year. The Wild· : cat. handed the Ltitherana their only conference· defeat earUer Urls seaeon� The Latee noW' aport • 1�1 record in conlnLat W'ith trhe WIldCat. ·who are tted', wlth Whitworth tor seCond pJace with a 9-5 record.

F A S H-I 0 N C L E A N E R S

3820 South Yaldma * *

FREE PlCK·UP CIIICI

toW "o! -i9-POlnj;.-Nell -MuDSO� led the losers with 10 counters.

In another game played Tuesday Western defeated. the Clover Lovers 36-33 In: "B" league competlUon. Dale Schlmkt! was :high for the win­ners with nine points and the Clover Loven' Doug lktrser got 12.

them t:belr first defeat for a 6-1 (Continued from page I, col. 4) nigbt tussles In Spokane; the PLC

games the Pirates bave run Into boopsters travel .to Oheney to meet record. The Vlllaina are breathing getUng over the lower dlvi. the Eastern W:ashlngton Savages down their necke with a 6-2 record.· slon clubs, lOsing to Eastern 63-61, next Monday evenIng. In a two- . Parlda,nd and Vieillllhr. l

* ' *

The Campus Trotters took East­ern 53-4:7 Tuesday. Tied for high point banal'll were Roy 'Schwarz of tbe Trotters and Dilrrel H!nes of Eastern, each making an eyen 29-points. 'fIhe Faculty e d e e 4. t h e Monks 38-36 Tuesday &tternooD., led by Muk Salsman who &arnered iO points and Jon . Ericson hltU.n;g 1.2

In 8. game to decide fourth place and to next-to-the-cellar Western, game serles agaJ.nst the Savages In the "A" league, DeJardlnes and 71-69. However the Pirates always here in Parkland, PLC outclassed the Omegas battled to the wire with figure to be tough against PLC &I Eastern 73-55 and 8.3-68. DeJardines winnIng by an eyelasb, [ they proved

.Iast year when, in the Next Thursday nIght s,ee!! PLC

4241. BUI Foege was high point man play-off ,tilt to decide the entrant to clash w:Jtl\ cross-town rlval'College I for the conteat with 21 eounten and �e 'regional tourney, t:h e y clob- of 'Puget Sound In .the Gla(ls find I Larry Lane-led DeJardlnes with 19 bered the Glada 89·72. I conference encounter. I points. \

Phon'e HA. 3312

JOE SEZ-. It • • • • • • • • , • • • • • • ' • •.• • • • • • • I • • • •

"Ya know, Bill, I used to think life ik!' . ... surance .. was IUit 'for· older guys_ - but" I've sure changed n,y-minclt t've alreody '0_·

: started my insuranCe • program ,with LUTHERAN' BROTHERHOOD - and " M. soId'Y" "' !

,. \ '

,

HOw �kut You? Want 'full �Iari? , J .... write ....

_ '<../

jEut�(:t:Qn.JS rbth'rhnnd Llf. INSUIANCI fOI LUTIIIIANS CMl.'.OIAHlUO . ......... • .

601 � Ave, South ' : ' MlR .. �., ,III ';'MiNI-:EINAR BO'M'EN, 'General Agent '312 N. 85th �t, 'Seiittle, WUb.

Page 68: Mast 1955-1956

I ! "- Fou. , THE

. MOORING MAST Frida" FMnooIy n, 'NS Knorr .Again . 'Band Expanch, WIllI YCMl HacI a Date7 1The Fable of the Red-breasted Robin 0 Ch · ' -T

' r ••. L_� B . (Co.Unued !rom _ I) Upon a cl_ look at the Red-i> ..... ted Robln'lt 10 .... 1ht ...... ed n Olr .O U "..u.1 rail oaIeadar. � DOt coee forth with uclw ILIa �teDted eb1rrupIq t. the etale .out of the Innterate p� Tn,yeU..lDl' t b ' . J'eaJ' with the TIt. PLC BIuld. Dder Ut. d:lJ"ec. eome of your f4eut" Yhler. Not. Indeed, to eGad.am thIs etolld triit. but rather to abow the Choir of' the Weal ill their 8prtq lion � Gordon O. Otlbtrt.lon. bu . III &III"'" to -- Wlcbtrom'. ettect. tt�bu 1I:Ph the true maD, "e ehOllld DOUce a rew aspects of the tour II lin. E. C. ItDorr. wife of been :&CU1'. reetlnt17 y1th ttl put1el. ctWlenp, Syh1& �D • •. jaIdor mlddJe-epd �blD. . ' . . ' . PLC', 8ocloJocy prof....,r. )Ira. paUoa

, ta. the nablrallaUOD cere­

d&7 ltudent. -aested a Roman 8bort. pudQ. a.a.d quenaloal la the presence of strangers no can· Klatt'. role wtth Ule claolr 1. DOt mom. held Febru&r7 10 in the dinner. She thoaPt tt would be edu- not arrec� hi, aecarlq. we aIIIIt .a:r .. Bot Dote mUit &leo be taken of pertOrmtD& l1I. eoncerta, bat raUler CM-8 and .. concert appearanee at eatJonal lt we plamted aD. affair pat-- <coorae of the eplDdly little 1 ... � .upport him, the eaJculaUnC bact· operform1nc tM lOb of "Choir )loth. Weetem State Ho.pltal February t.erned after tile old lIom&a pppere «roDlld to the careful sood·h--.. .. Ill. eyes, and the llharp HtUe bMk Elr." lin. Knorr III e;,xperi,ncecI In 11. Plan. tor "1he epriq Include ap­aDd �'cUd &I the ao ..... 4i4." WhIte which gotJ«ell pronnder from the earth and saYII lIuch genial DOthInp thll trpe ot wOrt ud. enJoYi it a .pei.ranee. at 'f'arlou. hip ICbook eheeta could be 1Ieed. tor robes. and concerning a1lY1h1nc at .. U. sTeat deal. She baa traveled lfith and a w .. t'. tour ot Orecol\ and the' South Ball lower lounp could There are a rreat many, Red·breuted Robina but a tale of one :w1l1 the choir tor four coneecuUve ye&rII.. Waahin«ton. In �Uon. there will be used" The hiltory of ch

1UsaUon euttlce as they are an very near.,. the a.me. Mrs. Kn�rr'. abtub' In UDderBtaJld. be a number of bandlm�n IOlnl t,:"

student8 .hould be Just watUog to Alter leaTine Kh�where he Und on a diet of worms, toot-torty· Ing ,.uy sltdatlon bas ma.de her Spokane to support the ballketball plan eometlltnl llke tip.. three counell (In "The Oatehing of Worms," ''The Preservation of "tops" with choir .o:tembel'll. team &plnlt Wbt�ortb thl. weet. �

Johnny Rea1 brought up the Idea ��s.:" ''The �etlc :A.s=,.� worm�i' .!.��). �� ��� ...... �.��� Jftirust ���t1:-v4lfi�":"""" ";� --. \�- ��'-� ��-=-��t.lflt:<�� -",:---'�'.� �·�!e ... _� ...- -::..� .!"lIO" �a;t!I;�-fN;'ri«' I; another pereonallty that "We. a':' happy to not. In Increue -College Unlon lounge around tht! of the ""DIet of Wormsm pracUcal laraguace--;he �ed.latelY �ecs::! kHP. the <*olr trip aHve and inter- 'n memberehlp; the. clarInet .eotlon nreplace. -"Sounds bomey, doesn't get married. Now, U all 1* robtna are �ear y

hU a �� as e ee,

esting Betore the tour he worD h .. profIted- mOlt by the addItional it?" he laughed. It could be same it really made DO great dIfferen: wh1c one e; d to two hard �g concerts, �rosram. player .. but other • .etlon. h a v e Frtday night with coffee (rom �e ...:e�ou:�. "I�;�:::: :!tU��� 7tz;n:�:'t :. ;.�:; an� eet- a�d promoUonal matertal, and while filled o� aleo. However, we �III - Coffee Shop

�e d�W1l. Rita will make me a good, respectable wUe. ehe'll be#able to Ob1 to"f me.tee a bfg contrlbutlon In need oboe playe,.., and, etrange •• Two ot the

�ns

brought up run my 'home reepectably and .be a COOd holtelS, IIbe'. nice looting in buildInl cho!t aptrtL It may 'eem, we need at 'e. three w:hy the tellows don t �e But more her way. and 1 guess I'll be able to put up with. her e1l1y singing leuone ClJmax1nc the day on tour Is the more trumpet or �rnet pi.,. ..... .

�nd

81r

ts were

' they don

� have any

(and ma)rbe even.cbange her mind about them). I'm Ured of this tnsecur- concert unde'r the direction of Pro- one French horn. money, or they have been retailed. ofty. l'. llke to lmow where my nat WOl'Dl Is comtrig�frQ!p.�_ _ _ f8Nor'a. J. Malmln. Mr. MUmtn 1. The following 1 . .. U.t ot the peo. n was un.am

mon

s a

mong

the 81

rls - SO be got maTrled and lIve4 secureIJ ever after unUHhe day be cUed, not only well Uked aa a dIfec::tor but pie who ,bave. joined the band, or asted that they would rather go to Thill wa. the whole Ufe ot Roiy Red-breasted GriffeD: Is also an enjoyabie pefaoDAlIty are prepa.!1ng to .do 10, thl. Beme.-10metbJng tree on campus with a. . . wIth the g r 0 u p. T.h8te ter: Twlla G1IUI, Joan Meyer, Oon. student than go to the Inte�o with I .

.

Id Permanenia' That Satlefy to making the choir nle Thompson, Nancy Rlchanleon, someone wh? �sn't from SChOOl. / Lad, . . Lutes Ho Hair Cqlorfng Con�l�tlo" great." Dorothy Plum. Roberta Jacobean,

. As .to being retased, W�nnle M1t�n '. . . , choir will begin their toW\, Ardy�e DanielIOD. Colleen Therrl. remarked bhat there may be some SW .. th· .. rt will .take them- through Oell. ault, Darlene �hwlndt, A u d r e y special reason why a girl retused Members ot the Lady Lute. tomta and. parts ot Oregon, on Feb- Rook, Norman ,McCulloqb, Ropr ,other , t:han the tad that . • he just find out. "WiIlo's Bo .... wben they ruary 24th and will refurn to. PLC Weetber&". Grace ltn.cen, Dav. San. doe.n t want to go out with the tel· hold their annual Sweetheart Part.y on March 11. The annual homecom- neMld, Dlct Barn�eli. AI Dunnn,

I�w. But It not, would you be the this FrIday rught at 7 o'clock In the tng concert will be presented. Grace Podrall, and Tom Reev ... tYpe that, If given the job ot eell· h ot

'Dr. and Mrs. E. C. Knorr, foUowi Bunda March 18, In the Tbe dlrtcere electecl .by the memo Ing..Ji'uller Brushes, you would quit s::n�Uth 12l11t Streel . C-1f.8 •. 1lI' . y.

berahlp.are: Pre.lden!, Dave Knud. ' It turned away from the flret three Tic.prealdent, Norman l1en; doors? "You mUM seU yourself re- They've Invited their h�sband. 'd."mes .".n '."me Joanne Bayne; chaplain, g&rdlet18 of what situation you may along this tlme, too, 80 he can find . ." • come up agalnat, whetlher It should- o.l!!.. <as It he didn't know).

members include the to1. be aopplylng tor a job or making Dr. Knorr, prote.sor of eoctology, will .... grow into JoAnne Ba)'"De, K 1 r.la m 800d �Ial relaUons," she conchft1- will ehow a marrtage lIertel mo.Tie, . '

. , John Reay, Dave Knudao�, ed: ..,. ""Wilo'. Boss:" and will follow up Sandra Jacobs, Nova Lerum, IUeh. ' ·Many people 'bave lIucgeeted haT· the showing· with I19me comments arcl HaIVOI'lOD,P'a1la Tranum.,,1IdJth lng a western Party . .John ·)lOOD ad· which no doubt· will be veiled. Mrs. Naeman, Don Ln_, Sharon Bacen. vocat.ed ·healthy, faculty ,poneored Knorr "9(111 be there all hostess Annette Jensen, .JIarIanne Chrflten. square dancine. ')laybe general mix· the pot·luck. dJnBer meet.lnl". een, Arlene K1Darea, o.laJ.d DQUe. ens lUaJI. .. 'llbe lriIrb ,Wuher-womau Program ooDl.tl\lttee merpberll are LaVerne LeMe. Rot .WUU&mI, llric and ·tlMI Bob7'Pohy eQuId be used., the .Mesdamell Robe� �t.on, wn· Jordahl • .Dave IUUelland. B.r·.Q. c e U you 11& ... h....-.! pltler-patler I. lIam Carr. and WaJDa Be..... Thrift is p� of Gad eIcI Amy, Goo ..... Lon."., UIld Karl-the college illnton: M. t.· Dot rain, tJt The wive. ot all PLC Ittudentll are . • . i sen, Norma HolD ... Jam .. GaDder-is ping pong. The ·00,... froiD. lower invited to attend this meetlng . . . Your Educa on , Norman . " .... JOb Baeber. campa., with LeI WIgen as spokes- and to bring along their husbands, Schirl Rickert. Don Brunner, &Dd man, have put tn a ·reqU8llt tor a to shoW"" them "Who'. Bolle." Paul Lucky. The drum major " .Dar. _I tabl •. Thl. probably 1I[ould not

Orpen a-Savings rell Rumu .... a IUiif"tb"-twtr\en are help 1IOO''' .CO.dltIo.o, h"" •• er; be- Clov" Ciiek s,rviC. HOURI: Allc. J ..... a.d IoIlu7 KIna. ca ... IlIrla uoually are not too good C.love. C.eek TEXACO ae,...,l.. Account NO W M .... _ Tue .. _ w .... _ nura. at POOl. ft,. a.m. to 12:10 LIft.

.JoAnne Bayne wondered, "Why Friendly, Depend.ble Service . I'fMaF can't we have a llpeclal dinner rught TIRES AND 8ATTERIEI

UNCOLH aRANCH 11:00 a.m. to 2:00 a.m. Uke they do .t "\W:Utwortb and at SHOP SERVICE Saturd.y Washington State when everyone Is DlIl!n SOUND

1:00 a.m. to 3:$0 un. requJred to dress for'dlhner. r-.,.. lunday "If you do.'t take &d.a.I"«. or UOYD DIWNGHAM NATIONAL BANK 1:00 Lm. to '2:30 Lm. the acU1'1tlea &Dd opportuniUes that

...... ON o� _ . U " • • LH :I1tth .. P.clflc QR. 2211

D O N U T -I A.R - Dlnnel'l - '.hert oPel.,.. VII" Our HO.No.� _ The Best iIl' Donata

:: rt��: ::=���: �: !;�� Moto:I�::�:L� �::'I:rvlce � STR'cTr� U�D .,", .. ... MIIA*- "101fT I.W .... IIC. I�=+=:\;:========!:===.========� Jon ot Beverly Benson. GR. 3040 P.rk:! .• n .... ""..... cououno • • 'P'I ...... Mia..,. "'"If - I . C A� Stop III at • • vERN'S . _

for . DELUXE HAMBURGER EXPERT DRY CLEANINQ LAUNDRY 8ERV,lCE

.

• - _ . e

Open from 7:io'to 1:00

Old ., .... Ion I'teh .nd Chlpa ... . • � . _ NI::������t�E::A

CE NTRE ' C L EAN ERS ' _D. ,.0' . '.0' . D' 'T' " IA. ' . WN .. · .

_ _ ._ ONE-DAY SERVICE ';n. JO SUMMEIIS E ' . 'V_ . "T eke � look at yours�lf" . 1 12111 " AIrport R .... ), _ PW!r A� . .. � . . != . PARKLANO CENTER .

PHONE �R. 4111! , H� i : H�====:;:;::;;===�=! , � J81 � : -1'�' p�I�T�.Rs/ i�c.. �

t g II > .

�t, Economical Prinring �nc:\ Lithc;>graRby , , , �': . . i . . . A : Compleie Mo.dem P.rinti�!l. P{ant)� 1facoin(l.

. ' :: . . ,. FlJ8t'e.r- r:;rowing Commfn1t� ,;" . . :' .

1. 1 802 Pecific· Avenue ".nih� '7100

-. - ,�---=-

l" , ' .' COM)PliIE �. ·C�

. Mekings

, fo�:.�undey �iglit SuPPers

'l. l l we.�,d.y�o I���. S,un·d8.ys '. ' . ' �. . .

i

;' ..

Page 69: Mast 1955-1956

\

VOLUME " PACIFIC LUTHERAN COLLEGE,

..

Choir Departs Today. On 29th· Annual Tour

C�i'������:': "Choir <>i..the W .. t" will i .... , I of Washington, Oregon and

U"V".V':':' Gunnar J . Mal.run, choir will �

nncI 19S I .

churc:h mUIlc> clumC8 arrancementa of .f� m l \ l a r

byaiD!. . .. . .I"� Varied Program Featured In the Dnt ..... "" .. m

.be on". ,of JOHD BebutIaD Baoh's'" areal Yorke. In Ita enttlet1, "J •• u�' . . Prtc.feal Tte&MU'e.'J "OUr rit.lher,"

· Ch '

. . F C .- ., . ; I b7 . Gretehanlnoft, . of Uie modern - , .9·mps . ace rO C0.nS,-;· � J � tJeSa('V I f'����f.'G; I =!� ··h""I, �ompl.�tlii fliit

Stan Boreson To High�i�ht

. Meet Here ' Saga Carnival More thoin 360 ,tudenls from 'S6

"Food, fUn and frlvolltyh will be I Washington hIgh schools are com· -. the keynote for (bls year's Saga petIng here this weekend In the

Carnival. The annual arralr ta .cbed� �:::d �:�:� ':�:�d:�o:n S�;:rna. uled for March 18 and 17

", Friday

an� Saturday. .

:;.n�t ��pr;: ;;:

l�e PLC chap-

The Saga Queen and King, a Debate topic for this tournament fresbmtln woman anti senior man, "Is-Resolved: that educational prlv-l'"'). wOI retgn , over this ailOuB) year- l1eges granted to veteraoe of the book. bene�.t. A n l t .� Schnell and Korean War be &4:corde.d to -all th� ·

Gerda . Ne�aard. oo-chairmen , tor lIuaUfled youth of the United Stales . _ • II- the .alec,UoD and coronation, an- of America. Many students are alao . DO�Cf ��t the:iC�,ro�.l:l� �n�_� takJb&�-p.ut In 1"!P,l1'''''��u . . "",� ,,,�, �eld. l� tlIe CM8 on ,FrJ�lY DlghL te'inp, speaking on racial .

It will be h1,hUghted by St.n Bore' I lion and 1966 pollt:!cal iBsues. eon, KING personality I who wlll . • . play hIs' ac�rdlan and alDg between . Tournament director " Virginia

Jon.. . Thom.en. �rofeNOr Theodore O . .... Karl " coordinator. Anita Schnell, Margaret Canl., and Tom 8wlnd· 'and comprlae the atcerlng commit· tee.

Letterman'. Mln.trel Show Saturday night la the nll'ht for

· tlJe IIInl�l.S�ow presented ,by tbe · Letterman's Club. Jerry Bayne, let· terman'l. choru. d1rector, baa only one mlaa1vf�that a lot of hi.

· 81nae� will be !n KaDeR8 City. Construction of clU1Uval bootb.s

w1ll begin the pree�d1ng ..II'hurllday e",enilll' In the' �um under the lupervilion of Dick DeJard1ne and Nlel Knrn. The 'old 8tandby­tIte 8enlor Spluh-wtll be In opere ation aptn, 1.8 will Blue ' Key's "aho.c:ker," the "darto" rames and the Vl:klng food booth. Lee Rose­bere. prise BOllcltor" hu arranpd tor many worthwhile and valuable rewardl.

Sap. buslnell8 manaaer and c0-ordinator for the whole event la Larry HeJm, ,who promIse. that-"lhll 78&1". cUnl� wUl be btuer and ,better thaD ever.

Mrs. Ra;;'s.tad �oes East· for Alum Meet

A. :w, �,�� of tile Al_ -'"-

Comm1tte� he}'dB are Connie Hus­tad .. Janet Turman, Stu Gilbreath, Topper " NelllOD and !!"om 'Reeves. JudPnl the contestants will be hiJ'h .choot C(Nlchea and member. ot the PLC debate .quad.

The tournament Is scheduled to end .t 6:80 Salurday wIth the pre-

:::��OO�h:>P:��:

�8. All events are

Students Form Sociolog, · elu"

A recent meeUnc of IOCtolOBt etu· denta relulte4 In the formation of a

clflc Falcon,· on ·ttti Falcion.hom, court. The game wlli be the de. cldlng conteet to determine' whe will face the wlnn'er of the Whit· worth-Gonzaga .. rle ..

Game tim,' " 8 p.m., but a lot of action wIll precede the game. Downtown Seattl, I, to be the

Drama� Writers hlee.ded for TV

'. To, open the lI�ond "lI!up , �8 eholr dlvlde8 Into two croupe aDd slnl8' J�cob Handl'. :':A11elula." �o: natJvlty number. follow ... "RoeMe, Born Toda,," by Healy WJUan, oon­temperary C&n&dJ&D. composer. and

(Cont1nu�tt .on" pag� 4, col. 1) . , " . ' � "

One-Act: Plays Are SucceSsJul · , - I , .

. ROOMyelt preMnted an' excellent .,erlormance of "The Vana!l�;' with

.tlan YhOmpeon MHl'actreu: Kruznen aleo ·reee.vlnO f�Nt

"Casanova Jr." . w.as the pia,. of· , rS;;j;;�;;;;;;ij;;;l l pla�e'honon. - - -

matJc wrltJng will be Interested lil �7' 'FtabklJn Pteree. TIlfI pla7 "TV' .to Broa�way" Productions, a lIgJlt comed7 aDd aIIo pro:. . new producing group. The firm was lOme winnen_ Jor JDdlnd1aa1 01'l'ao1184 .to present plays In the Cholr: "O 8 a c r e d Head ... Now Walkinl' off wtth I8CODd various fielda; fIrst, on .teleTillon· Wounded!' Directed by Oraci awarda were .Rlchard Smith-and subHQ.uently. on the Broadway Podra&' � RollO. , aDd le�tJmate stage and/or films. 8ermon: RI.'n�Matt. 115:214 DutataDdiDg pJa,. wtuJ

The. demand for ,Qualft7 dramas Solo: '"I Walked'Today Where 1 I 1 . .... !""·ted by Pu7aJlup BIl'b 8eboo1. TV"" haa groWD tremendoully , Je.", Walked," Day� ' Knutzen_ ...... "LoT. Tb7 Ne1i:hbor"

Increuod dramaiic P"" I '----------,,-...,-"' 1 an orllllnal play wr.!tten .by . Olear 8. Lerman, who 1 VV c,r.:er's

B.ndrlcbon" a PLC poad. "TV to Broadway,"uys,

Intention of our flJ:m. to

/ I

Page 70: Mast 1955-1956

Page Two THE MOORING MAST Friday, February 2�,

'.lite Moorillfl MIU'- � s� ';iIti«4u Ad hbIJ� eVM7 rrtd&7 durlDc the school year b1 the • , 4\�'t

rrtudent. or �cltlc Luther.n Col1e«e - � . \.'\, Office: Stud�Dt Union Telephone GR&nite 8SU • �� by Ginny Grahn Sabecrtptlon Price-$3.00 P&r year Currentl)' on .dlspl .. ,. tn the CUB -------'-------'--'----------- Is the lecond exhibit of Itudent �art. EDITOR. __ .. _ ... _ ... _ ....... ___ .... _ .. __ .. _ ... _ ....... __ . __ .. _.WALTON BERTON Thil collection oonaitta primarll7 =�� C().EDITORS .. , __ ..... -AONES HALLAN0El!. MIKE 01 Character palnUop.

wb,�'s Who' Rev;e'w;n�t S'and,, -

ASPLC. Top O,.to�,.ChOHn .. .. radio .bow� He hU been , can tteuti-:-er and Here·

�����=I:;::����!�:�=rf!=r��������::.:�·���.'-""'-'." �he �tigma of it 'Uniform Net.rb' .very ODe of u s has IcquaJnlaDc •• , lri.nd., o r lo"ed o n ..

1'"lnS In our country', armed. torc ... DYtnc war-tim. this pmenta DO Ilrobl.lD. PAtrlotllrDl I'tlD8 h1«ti and the lernc.man hlhla Inapp,. u1l1tonn tl enrr))qd.y's liero. "Sut dutlng peaeetJm. tb. "sltulUon suddenly cbancea.

rOt' lOme �r..aon our aenlce men and bo,. become 10w-crade crea· tUl'U, 1lnJ'e8pected, untrusted, and otten ta.ken ad"ant.ace of b, Di.rebaDta and c1Uuna In the cltlell In 'WhIch the, afa ,tatloned.

I. thl. what we clvillani .antf Do wo"want our broth.", arid frl.nd. ecofted 'and .comed? 00 we want them tr.ated like anlmal."of a herd, rather than Indlvld�.111

O'ur anlW.r"l1l "no," of course. We trust the boys who are our rela­Una and trlend.:We know tht.t they ,,111 matnta.1n· their morality and standard. under aDY conditionS, becomlnc more the men tor the uperi· enee lba,t they und.r«o an� endure. We knOW" that they dele�. the bt«best respect and regard wberever they ma, be.

acen •. .. Oph.U.... b7 Jeuun. 8pencer,

hu a .p1r1t·l1ke.. qlWJtJ"_ ln U. colorlq and 10ft 'bl'Ulh pecia111 Int.re.tt1D« 18 ·the quautJ" of the attn. Th. two "t'elrd companlolll the dark · ... eQround In the IIlI' by Richard Rhea. of sh&dlDl creates . a mold.ed In thel' faces. Thls.paintiq JI rem­Inlac.nt ot Go1a's "Saturn n.TOUr-In« BII Children."

. M:rrna NodtVedt'1 "FamIly Our tellows don't have a cho'lce ot belon&1D1' or not lbeloripng. Th.y

are called upon at a vital time hi theIr lives to postpone and leaTe Uon, ma.n1.age and famIllea, business .... ntures and all other lamillar triendly tin. I, thJs not enough! . The feelln,s of uncertainty and seCurity provld& enough streaa without our adding to the duress.

baa tip-rei upressed In prJmlttve .tyl • ..-hU. the eoloriD« II alter the �ea' 'I:. ""Or.eD palette. of Van Gogh. Th. on1, 1and- TRICKS __ JOKEI _ MAGIC

Naturally ther-e are bad egg. In the eervlce; any group Include. many human elementa. We might even find undeelrablee In our PLC group. tn moet cale .. however, the lervlce, a. college, II an education a' and matlolring experlenc.

At an,- rate, thIs sttUa"uon warrants objective and Christian thou«ht and discussion. Our prayere, lIkewlae. should petlUon for our senlc.men here and abroad. ChrisUans must speak out on thls l88ue. Who else will be conc'erned with tbe best Interests of this grouP. belittled 80 unneces· .. rUy and so readlly!"-Barb' Howard. .

sc&pe on view wu created b, Nick COSTUMES _ TUX'EDOEa _ SERPENTINE Keldel'lllan of ,basketball tame. The lubUe .hado .... Inte .. IUng lollege 926� Broadway Phone·MA. 4861 Ught Sk�n

:�b�:r:'::!t:n: :!: I !:=============::::;========�=='---.

vu 01 eomber mood. ulldlng a Wall' of Protection In the lobby; Js Larry Peterson's . . .

_ '. , • .

- ' ':'" palntln«, "Bus S�p," an ' e:J:p�s- ...... ""-slonlst ... �rk .... lth tilt elongated.flg· around My· Famny·. ·F,,dure merging -I.nto the ba.ckgro1d. \ . .' .... .

Have You Ever Spun Dreai!'s? ' \ 'Th P '

. M

' Ited to luch caprlcl,oul fancy and malice, aelttshnen: . thougbts that e ower 10 an wishful thln.kl ng. Beyopd the casual. are driving man Into the mIserable amusll:lg, t b e y acquire profound state ot "rat."

by Ruth Heino , R.udyard Kipling once wrote the

ianUtlar lines: "It you can dream

meaning. We could cite Innumer- Equally as tragJc Is bow mucb ea­able examples : the weRry soldIer, lentf&! power Is 88 yet unused, u'u­the retormer. the dlctator-each bas developed, untouched. How many of

and not make dreams your master, . a dream whlcb compels him to act. ue would be convicted of being yours is the worl\1, and everything Wben experiencing sorrow, despair, 'ulled Into a atate of lethargy: dor­that's In It and wbat Is more, you'll a dream ot hope consoles and re- mant, atale. We would be similar to be a man, my 80n." Ueves. the man deserJ bed by Olltego Gos.

Have you ever spun dreams? Bat How many have b e e n keenly set as the Selt Satisfied, The man tew could deny that they bave never aware of thes,e fabrications 0( our who auerta as good whateTer he llved In & world ot ImaglnaUon, mind; of the boundless force and finds wlthl.n hlmaelt; oplnJons. pref. . • • • /.,., b� .'."' •• Perhaps for one moment they may Influence they exert � man's ur�! erencea, taates. He no longer.makes m� name fod.,i· ha�e ai-denUy wished to be some- For In greater or leuer degree, each great demanJ:S upon htD:uielt; he bas one else. somewbere else. d o l n g I of UI hal been endowed with the lost his spontaneity, and In his jg. something elae. A� exasperated stu· ability to thInk, to dream, to, create, Dorance �ue,!es hIDiself to have lust by signing !JOU1' name on a � Mutuil in..-dent mar. ha"e yearned "� be a The though� we mold ; the dreams reached the�lnna.cl •. But I am en· anee app�t you Can Pfovtde an eDduDog Wan'of ' «enlus; an Irate tanner may' haTe w� 'wea"e; the creaUons we may �ed an9 lIuIpired that In thls protectloD for your love4 0DeI.. , -longed to be In the legtlliatin sea· produce are In our Mnds, our re-. Society ot X&n there exists the In· What other form of 4lveltlDeDt can' .... iDake with alon. and a. cltlftn · ot the Paget spollllblllty. Han.yo� reallsed the d1?jdual who 111 dletlDct from sucb ,--Sound area m&7 hue dealred to be gravity ot" SUCh?aa8aalOn! . rolbl ... To h1J1l apply the words of such complete coaActenre? YOu, � teD .. �tJ · .... klDg In the w&rm. bright sun 01 Llghlly' E .... m.. ' . Fun .... /(, .Oul of my •••• hung.r' l forty yearS fIOIJl tilday yoUr ute � piaI{;wIIl'be UawaU. SUch maiDA" seems to be. You know" that If I were to gtve great dream. g�w.� Th!se dr� AI .� -.: it II DoW. '

. ' .. an Inherent part 01 human. nature. you anytblni< 01 n1uable natUre In are • "._I<. MtUng oR a chain re: Let Lutberulllfutual bulId ill jUI& _ clay tile itiCurUy. ADd nre17 It baa enrlched man, a ,our ytetim •• you would probably �cUo� p� a &0&1, a result The it.mlght take yoU a � �.tD�;-, . . 5 dull moment lD. our 11.,.... __ ' not d._troy, ruin or mlnae it-Yet dream.a � b! concentrated 10." � .... 10 :-:.1' '; .. 0-'" .

bofound Meaning wbJ" do we .. teem 10 llpUy, "aloe 1D&D7 chaaDelii the .. Ith.tle; phil· ":i�;;:;;;::;::;-;:=:;:;;;:�;;:=�=�;::;::; But 0",. ... ..., al;l fa,. froM 11m- so lltti.: the iImAte .. .ets� that have oaopbtc, .c1�DWJC. uUUta.r1an. But . . , , j been 11"e.n to us. �t: ban 70U it �ut be.united with fafth, so that RU' TR' 'S' 1:." tI: .... dou �th .the power that 11.: In .t.n a ... � f'Il!:D' moment; we will \;Art 7OU! ' be ltedfut, determlni4

Locate&t at lOA Ifeodtowit Bow IIWl7 woald be.."CoDYtcted ot W� haye. been "'C1?ell the abJUty to � 11. and Park Ave. m.1aU8e� If' we 'cou14 percei!e the �llCeI. ••. that man m1&ht pro.per, i .=='===-::7""':-':: ..... �f"".:7��'-:-:-.... -�---:--..... ..",.,......:.-

. . ca,,� � JUD." JIllD4 "e .w0uJ4 Pl!fft.;�w !'"f'Itull7 have "e dI .. , :::�-::--7:':":;'�:::":";:"3,-.���::;�t:::�::::���"':::�,....;."":"_4 �'�l " sar-B-Q Bur,geri lISe behold pe� thoqhte, �.T. tortecl We parpoee. I -� Now I. thf ·Hour

P"oUfttalf\

1:00 a.rn. to 11 p.m. Weei'" Da,.. Sunday: 1:00 ...... to 10:00 p.m. . .

STELLA'S FU)viERS No;or II the hour tor •• II-ocruUny.' It • the MUOn .to prune and cut away that .... hleh.Ja hinderin, our

12173 Pacific Aye. \ QR. 7..., tra,ltion. '"It J. the hoor to queet.!on.

(Foot of Gakl!ld) We �1I.,�r "Han J Itrt.,..d enci1l&h'" �'H.ve I ��_-,-________ -, .. ,' (!)anUnUM on._ �. eel 'l)

Flowe,.. for All Oeculo".

Page 71: Mast 1955-1956

--''----- " I

Lutebu rgers Give CPS l �d'igest:ion I S{Wet4 taa I E�er9re:!N6:�ference Luth�rans Drop .I;.oggers with Don Hall

LEAOUE ITAND;O: Pet. Into ' Confe·,ence. Cella��

Lutheran . __ .15 .8&3 HumbUns the CoUace of Pupt Sound LoI,en, 88-78, la.t rulht at 'While the cat III &WILJ'. the mice do p.a7; and' 'Wb.ea. the baU 1. Whlt� ____ .13 .72.2 the CPS fieldhouse, the migbt;, Lutherans'from .Parkland UDYeUe4 their turned, atri.n,e thins. do happen.' Tbl. I, Dot 'an attempt at ,prOte or eeatlal Wub. ___ 11 6 .617 .bNTJ' a.it.lllerJ .. freshman center Chuck ourU. rammed. home 16 polDta poet..r)", just . lummatlon or the I.teat rull� paUed. b1 the k»cal dlatrict Eutenl WUh. --- 8 -10 ·144 for the aetHwn's best 11I1Ile pme effort b,. . Lute cacer. In . conference committee of the NaUon&1 Auoclatlon 6f JntereoUestate Athletics. U. B. C_._---..... 7 U .389 finale for botb SQuad., ttie Yietory boosted PLC'. feeord to 154 tor 1 ...... The rullDg? Wen,-here It I,: Up until et,bt- d.,.. ..., the pro- C. P. S. ----.-.--.-. " 14 .222 1& d 1lDk tbe Lollen deep lni�:;--;:-::-;;;:;-;;;-;-;��;;��i:" " .-"i����.����: :.��:a,uve !:,�_:m;;.; !.��:;��to�th�.�N�AlA;:;�

.' . ��:- t�

W�"C7.te-:",�

W:::U:<:.b2· ,,-;<:.;..-..:',,' 4£01:4, •... ·!�li�i:�;;;;:;�:��;

Der or th, EYercreen· Conference W'u to meet leading Independent Cage"";'Q' �Tl.rp'· ' lead .. "lUi � b�c�et hi 'center Bob team of lbl. dtllrlc.t "'In •. tW'o...out-of.three lerlel; the winner 10111& to th� • a 1 � I Batui, then the lead lwitched �d' tDurnamenL .. _ aedral Uib.ei before cPs .iitPd .M the ee&lOn pl'Op'ele8d, lt became ,more obY1oWl that a Qonup.- 91"1-8' 2' . • b.� tO &ilI18��Olead with.

f.

I'f8 �' PLC battle .... In the mak..I.q, � " eatt1li& tIM ..... r orr' tor ........... '..L " ut .. kone:. PLC puJled &head... 21.n, .of the Itate'l more amblUOU cluk A m)M.ln&: na cilled: and the llirH ' . with , li% mInutes ,ode" by 'f1rloe meaWen decided th&t th. iePieleDtaUte .,iiouJ4 be pIcked b)' Ii four WhlPplDc the Eutern WuhlQ- of . Up.hi b1 pu.rd iloier [Tenon. team timldi.Uon '19u,rne,. between the tint and. second ,kce lCTerp'ee1l ton CoUece Sa.,..... '1-82 tn an The LO"eri • i iLl n 'ar&bbed the Lel.CUe -tei.ma 'aDa the t�o top 1Ddep'�eat teama. · UuiUer ... t IIondaJ' DJabt leAd oilty to had· Jack 'Blilitenan Thla opeD:eci the door 10r StatUe Paciftc � WhItworth or Central the Paelflc Lu.t.beraD. iWlab a -3�rooler to,-a -one jOliit to ,et In �Oll the ahow. A Ible'-d illoTe by ebr8wd people. Who ..... OD cUDthed their UDdlapot- marsln. A ' free throw enDed th� the COD:ua.1tteel CbatnDan w .. nOD-ToUo.& Leo Nlcholiob..-athleUc director eel claim for the 1.66- �erveell couat. but with f9ur I!eeoudi to &0 at Central: Ken Fore'm.a.n. coach, seatUe Paclnc FalcoDe; Dr. Homer CODference balketbaU cro .. n. Alder, from Whltwortl:i, 'aDd John Helnrlck, tti.e old ere1 fox from CPS. Tt� '15-'16 at the eid of the fourth I'm aUl1Ptlle4 die, dldD't Tote PLC oat of the p1&1.ortl. quarter, Uie i..otea aufied. &head In The1 can put more teaml Wt_eeli 118 and lti.Dau City but they the overtime period to. capture that O&D't take .".,. our 'billty to beat them. See 10U .t Seattle Pactflc nctol'7 which wu neceuart Tuesday evell1l1C. to 'win the leque champlonahi,.

We're'aU ptUng a touch of tbe tournament fever now that the Lutea bave clln-ched the league tIUe. Here are some facta on our team's past recorda and the tournament Ichedule.

Thll I. the fI,... year the Glad. have gained undlaputed po ..... lon of the conference crown. Laet yur they tied with Whitworth and In the precedlna .Ix yeal'l of the Evergreen Conference'. exlltence they have been .econd, four time.; third, once; and fourth, once. PLC h •• ' been In the etate NAIA play-off. eight out of the lut r:tlne ye .... , .nd went to Kan ... City In 1H1 where they we're defeated In the first raund and eliminated from the tournament.

Whltworth 'defeatedC"entral Waahlugton, 73·56, lalt night to �tn second place In' the conrerence race.

The winner of the Seattle Paclfic-PLC encounter will meet the nctor between GO�ga '�nd Wliilworth fn-the PLC Om March 2, 3 , and. 6� Thla winner goes to Kansaa City 'for �h� single ellmlp.ation toume, be­tween 33 teams whlcli II held March ia..17. . "

One record whloh the Lutea are working on, I. that thu. far thle year they are undefeated. on their ho."e floor. Looking b�ck to laat year we ace that Phil Nordqul8t w •• named to the AII-Conference' flrat atrtng at a junior and that Jack alnderlOn was' placed on the .econd te.m. Also th" ye�r before Phil made the aecond .trlng during hla sophomore ��ar,

Pirates Sin kLutherans Twice In Spokane 77-61, 94-85

Sparked by center Marv Adams. the Whitworth Pirates sank the Pacific Lutheran Gladiators two in a row last weekend. 77 -61 and 94-85. in a series· played in Spokane Fri<!ay and Sarurday. Adams' starring role was under the backboards where he grabbed rebounds with monotonous regularity.

PLC Au�S'" Take Second In TOIII'IICIIMIIt

Poor marksmanship In &1l depart· menta wal ' the Lutes' blS trouble, hltuog only 16 of 61 shota from the field and 31 or 47 free throW!.

The fint balf ..... a ... aaw f)aWe .. hlch the ICOre changed haa.di

timel before the Lutherana

Losing to the Fort Lewl. Chiefs, In Frtda7's ,_conteet. MarT Adams 85-48, the PLC All-Stan took ·Iee· ied. the Icoren with 29 countera

'ODd place ,In ilie Pieree CoUDty AAU with three Gladl to the double fig· I R;lehla",d!.''ltaoli!"!I}�.�' TournamenL The champlODihip Wt Urea: Cbu� OUrt1a . p.J'D8I'8d 1'1, I .'

grabbed. 'a 43-40 balfUme lead. Ealter'D led 16·73 with 48 leeoDda

to 10, but Late c.ptaln Phil Noi'd.· quilt tied.. the coot wUh .. pair of rree - throWI. Center Chuck Curti. led the Glade with Z2 palata: fol· 10w8d by NOrdQ�t wit)! 20. lTenQn ... c&.D.Ded. a Ihort push lhot to

wu pla7ed at <Bolter JlIII10r Hla'h Pbll Nord4a1otlwltI. 11 and Roger School

'lut lIonda1 . .... ll1ns. . heTSOn with 10.

'- - I':::'':':::I��:::':::''::''::''::=::'''':='':'':'::;''==-----�-:--:--;-'-:-Th. Stan b.ld u,., Fort· Lewis Det.rmlned to a ..... the Intramu�al Basketball Starts Second ' ,

falco'ns Unexpected . T uesd�y "ig�t· .

AcUon mOTel to SeatU. TIle.daT nJaht .. the Pacific Luth�ll COD­ference champion. take on the s. . .tUe PacWc Falcons to a Im.t.

play-off to decide which tMm -play in the rectonal NiA1:A. ft­nat week �ere at PLC.

FalconI are the ' l e e 0 n d Independent team· hi t.h1s � havins one _of their belt this year .. The,. e.re led (b;' .

Anderaon, a , IcrapP1 guaid , .... ho I. currently ranked fourth-In the Northweat ecorina race. In J3 conteSts A.nd,raOD hu scored a-to-tal or 426 potob ror an .Ttlrap of \ 18.6 co1in.ten per p.me... Center Ka:I:

1& ranked. 16 with a tot&1 of ID 28 gamea for a 16.1 aTerese.

Game ttm.e baa �D teb.taU'f8l7 4 lIet for 8 p.m., to �' preceded by a­downton pep.rally at 7· p.m. COacJi: Marr Barahman erpreaeed hLI .... priM' at the rule ch&D.ce whieb' n. eeu1tates the Se&tUe Paciflc pme and atated that be bU; Dot beD

I able to .. atch the �1lII tD .�I!-

FASH t O N' ( L E A N E,I S

,3820 SoatII YaIdMa capra in check the tint half, but -nou. ,nl&ht: • . "'f_� lb.e � a,quad . ' . . a oecoDd balf uprllll .. n.tted iii. rei11l11ed' Satutda7 ... n1I1« with · Of Schedule 'with Lea'goe Changes . Cblef. 64 polDta eompar<)d . to th.. re bustle and fin 0017 to 10.. With the' $tart .:t the ;"'on& ro�d of play in: the intram�al

* *' �.etan· . 21. Larry EI!"" � 1� ,:a5 1ll a rold-MOd _. A total biskettiall scbidule: se'Vttahbingea 'have hOe" made in the line-ups ,F.RiE PlCK-,", ",!Ulltere to 1..- th. loc&l ·Q1I1lllOt, '01 ' 59 pOreilUi foul. w.re caned. of tlie twi> leagu ... -n;e-COtton PickUs and the, Campua Trotters • Both t e a IDI we to reprellent .

PLC' led f .L_ "B" 'I _ • ...t.....- "A" L-crn, rt .-:...... Pierce coouil7 iii a toain.y wltb the After: 11 mlIlutN of play . bave moved up: t9ii1 . .... ' ...-gue lOtO .UK' " 0-' - _

two top _ f r o m ,South;'Ost !1-.'O tiut tho - f"'A»p,« haIld. i>la�ing'Clo:ver C ... k HaIl: which dropped into the lower league .. .

'DEUYER-Y � ..

... � ..

Wuhluton/ wt t'b the wUialr of .. ieril � tlJil __ Mtore, the P1rate� Tbe trott.ere. received. .: eool '�el-r '" . ' . . , '-::' . �" n-s, , tb&t meet.to �Te1. to s.We jpr .urpd. ab� �tlltthe �t two m1D=- into the ·i�'! � �whlll the' �tT 1DO!M . 1Dto HCOnd ..place; . .......... .

....;......,t .. ... ..:..

.... � the W .. teni WublDttOii'.AAU n. .'Iaf of. tIM' P.'D., Wb� a pair of IIfJ1dOd .th ... a 4� dar.t lMatln& JO�!.:".� . • � :: ' r� !""", ·�·r nail _ 1-10. " Luth.'"'\'.'- throwa tIed, the . DlShL .Tom GllDier led tL� . dat. ,IIfarIt _ � hIP . .

' . 811-81. Tho l?lrateo rall1ed for with 18 polnca. .'NeOma d&- ' J5 .,.lnca. Leo BowOlJl led _W�"' * _ :....* pi RKLAND I:::.RILl -" PiIDto Iii iii- 'iIiiil Di!fttM. boldl.. De.J�_� 1ll aDOther.;. to a 3I-ZS.>lctol)' o.er liIuten\ and - �, � " �

...." .. - �� � . , .... ,' . 41'f1l1oD COQtelt wlUI; bJCh the Vlll&blI . 1I .. ampecl ... the lIoDu. · . � .

19c' " IUR�� " · 1--- .... ". � dian for PLC boncira ioI.. U; . Taeoma· • . 6J,3i ,to retain th� liad.reblP 1ll • Ph . HA 3312' � wi.i.-1;';... ... _,BOoa a..red R8c1burC wlio'..rn.nMi 21 1 th.- "B" '1.Ncue. $Jlo�er Creek Hall :, one �

, 8hort OrdeN � ... D:I""" . 14, .JaCk SlDdel'lOD and Chuck CUr- • . 1 I defeated the CIonr LoTera fI-U to

L-__ o_P.;...;I!._N..:��U_N.,..r)_A_V_. ___ 1 tb'D.8tte4 It,-and J�'HOOTer 11. " '. In "B" LealUe competliio�, the .Wlnd 'D.� Konday'. actioD. � . -

' ..

J

Page 72: Mast 1955-1956

, � I ,

_'a .. =--Fo_u r __ T_H_E M_O_OR_'N_C_M-

;-AS_T __ F_rld_ .. _ •. .

F_.b_ .... 'Y 24, .1151 'The Power in Man' ,Johansen He.ads AWS; Choir Le�ves . Graduate Work (Co.U.�ed l",m __ 2. ClOl. S) B' tt' ' " -II ' EI' d� " d' V P been ..... lor •• " CO.ceptiO.... 0 em I er e e . (ConUnued !rOm pap I, col. 6) M d A :.I b I awake to Dew hO,P8ST" "Have I tried .. • . ' . . • •

"iMarI.nIIed-Bong 01 1lar7." by a e valla e 10 mat. Ufe more bea.Utul. more 'Next y."'. A,WS ortJcera .... , ... �---�-------"7'" Oarl AU&"Ut Flecher. Nut comea Graduatln« studenle 1Dtereeted. in meantngful1 Or han I used �8 elected thl. week after .. rim�tt Albany. Qrelvn, allG • IOphomore. "Thy Kingdom CQme," by J e a D further study are !nnted. to attend power as a detriment to . other.? elecUo� held Tbunda7. The new Zue.·. ICC Repreli"latlve Berpr, t&mOlY tor hJ. "Brutl1an the InternaUonal Graduate SChool Have I .perit Idle houn in 8xce811ve president of the PLC women 11 Salem, orecoil; cla1m. the newly. Pealm." The PowertuJ. Entrance tor EI1IUah'BpeaJd!I& atudenla at escape, into .a world ot flL!lwy? Cathy Johanaen, a junior 'rom S. elected Ittter-Ciub CoUDCU repreHD . ... Beene from GutaTe Schreck'lI "�d- the University of Stockholm. Due Have r not gralPed that I cannot 'attle. tati,.. of AWe, DOreen ZUNke, an. Tent"

Kotet," eoncl:adee the group. to the continued euccesl of ita one- know what I can product until my Cathy's aecond-ln-command will Qther IIOpbomore: The penon re-AccordJng to ProfeallOr Malmln, year coursell, the UnIvenltty baa an· effort hal �n put forth? And then· be Carol Bottemlller, aleo • JW1lor, .aponalble f o r t h e' eocla1 acUvJty hil choir 111 one of the f�w, and POS- nounced that the Graduate Scbool, have I reallied that my In.nuence wbo hall. from Milwaukie, OreCOD. next fear is JoAnne KnLlhfn. trom slbly the only. choir in America. to- currently in its eieventh year, will may exte� throughout generation. The gLrl selected to be bolder of �e Arl1naton. Wub. Soclal .chairman. day w h I e b IItnp: Peter Lutkin'lI .dmJt 4-5 etudents during 1956-57. or no further �t.-an mYlelf, and IIlIlI pen and keeper of the minutes 111 111 an important poI1Uon, but Jo-� "Nuc D1mlttlll�" LOng out �f Oriot,. . Nominal Fee be worthwhile?" Vernl�. Blleaner, a Iiophomore from Anne, � eo�bomore. II eater to try �f : . �eo�pbed copt,el are u�ed by The nom1na1 $100 fee for the reg- Have we, �orlOtteo that.

10, the Kennydale, WashIngton. ¥ , her �nd at k�Plna the women ,. the cboir, wb,en learnJng th1.�.Belec- lular course makel this one of �� h'!...�as �v!n d.t ..."..; ir ..... . · , --- - ..,. -' ... -':---:-,iitt�· -c1aL .... · � '-�IA� .• ,,�"' .: _.:�

" -' . .annu,ally at PJ.,C for ewer ". deeade· T�tUi7. SuenLi schokLrah1ps are to peglect thIs pOw'!!' t Qare we to. be tb� money-ebanger. �er. Job as pubUclty chaJrman: Putting, the ac-

, ...:.-� .;,.����;:I� .. ���t ���� o"uYlriinWtii- ��ti1D.""� Ip · ' li:ild�.��.t. Dar.e, we'�-=-!iW4L JWlcl.<l!!' ='f�.: t.n� . ., hrbara 'Qronko Ii n e :.:.t :rear's

1 Lutk.ln "!Vas head of, the JDUlllc de- available. - , . ' abuae Itt -. . lrea·surer will !eep b�r busy. mall- UvlUell ot Uie A:WS' C!n the PLC map �ent at Northw.elltern Un.t� F1eki ' trlpa are an. Integra). part Can we then apply the words of log sure that the expenditures don't ",iii be her reaponalblllt7. Barbara sity UQ,tl1 .hIlI �eath ItOmfi yean ago. or the .cours.e .. and are deslgIH3d to KtpUng. to ounelves! �re we war- exc� tho' receiPt.. Eether III troQl ,III a 10phomore:from.BIlem, Oregon. I Flna' Group students with many IIldes thy of hIs WOrdll : "Y011l'l. Is the , , ' , Another well-Jmown aeieoeton ot S�tsh Ufet Tbere a�e also ex- worid, and everything that's In It, Linoleum .. Tile � Forml� .. Cablnete � Paint - PJ.umblng .. �OOflnll

the ti.nal. group la WlllaP'a "An cellent opportunities to participate and what Is more, �ou'll be 'a man; Electric .: Venetian . .811,.. .. W.I�OW ah.clH - WE IN TALL .

:Apoalroph.lo the Heavenly Hos ... " all klnda 01 sporta and ·to .njoy K re A e r� § H"'RDWAlIE Others include "Chap Your Hands," the privileges and ·entertalnment oraUon won second place In .. . FL�� �.OVER'NQ bY...:.,the late_ F. Mell.us ClirtsUanaen, offered by the Swedish: Students �All-Behool Oratorical Contest - -- ,-. --"-uwi: -OIYe 8ervlce """incr "ll QualitY" the reno.J{ned Norwegian·America.o Union. held last week-Editors). .1218t and Paclflo Avenue Phone QRanlte 3171 composer "i;Dd. ..J..0�der of the St. Cuban Award Offered

. Olaf chOir; ". wm Litt .Up Mine The 'Fllther'Fell.J: Varela Fellow-Eyes," by Wllllam C. Steer��, mod-- ship tor study In Cuba Is open to ern American writer; and "IIi'Heav- American graduate stUdents. This en Above," Norwegian tolk hymn, for study at the University of ar:ranged by Chrlstiansen. Havana during 1956-67.

Debate Squad Wins at Portland

Mrs. E. C. Knorr will ,accompany The a war d covers tuition and I The, PLC debate 8Q� Improved the group as Choir Mother. Terry most maintenance e:i':penSeB. The lh:elr record at the· · Portland rown ByeMelen and Doll Brunner, botti applicant must provide funds for Meeting, held last � 0 n d a y and choir members, w111 drive the blUe his own travel, and Incidentals. Can- Tuesday, by grabbing the syteep­and whIte PLC bu",ea on the 3,600 dldatea In the fields of plilto"\ophy, stakes trophy tor the fleven� time mIle tour. Don also doubles &8 prexy Spanish and Spantah"Amerlean I1t- to nine years.

. 3:IN·1 TO imER SER� YOU standard Heating Olle - Heating· EqUipment Heating Service

Enjoy Tht "PLUS" Service MARV TOMMERVIK'8

PARKLAND FUEL OIL SERVICE PHONE GR. '"

o! the choir. Mslatlng him are vice- eratura, hi.tory, education, social The tournament.waa attended by president Steve Brandt and secra- sciences, a"nd law are ·preferred. 15 schools, e�b ach�l represented tary. 'Myrna Shelver. Steve acts as More Information on bOth of thele by three speakers and a �oderator' I;:==:::::=:::=:::==:::==:::==:::==:::==:::; .tvdent director as well . . HIs ·maln ' available In the -MOOring Malt Each speaker appea.rec) . before nove t'nDction Ie to warm. up ihe 60 voices ottlce. audiences composed of high leb001, betore concer.ta ... but he occasionally college, ·Rotary, KiWanis, takes the conductor's etand alone. clvlc group •. There were ·ten

LLOYD DIWNGHAM RiCHFIELD SEIIVICE

Motor Tun�p - Brake Service

�ilk $,h"kes cast b�e�C�

o�:e.:';h ��·

th. . UT ba�ra. . , ' , i . THE HANDO ' Ander .... ae .. f"0derator _ 12tth & Pacific ' Gil. tMI Of the .46 Places·\possuile, p.I,.C

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FRYE'S RECORD SHOPPE

When yo� Want Booka

won: 1st,. Tom Ree�e·s; 2nd, stu Gilbreath; 5th, 'Tom ·Swlndland; ':::::::=::::::;:=::=:::::::::=:::::::::::::::::=::� beat 'moderator, Deyroi Anderson. , This Is indeed an adintrable record.

,Large. 8electlon of 41 r.o.m. , . -. ReoOrU �

P!l"kland'

c (!).11pvt & M O I� r LJ A r� y

P' " - -"1"1 I _

ARTS·St$I SHoP - QUAll'\'Y '

REPAIRI,NG - DYEING Gufield' Street

C. Fred Christensen According 10 Jon Erlcaon. ''Tbls Is Bookeelle, 'and atatJoner the tlnest thhig -we do In I foren.alcs N2 Paclflo Ave. BR • • " an year!' "

Tacoma, .Wah, The meeUng Ie under the cUnc-'--:_ ..... -...,..--=::----' Uon of Mr. Frank Roberts, debate coach at Portland State.

Children'. Theatre 'The "Children's Theatre," under

direction of Er1c-Nordbolm, Is I v ••••. ·--_ "King MId,"" to a ."..

invited audience Maroh 6, 8

1J4't4fJfN1 PRI NirE·RS, Inc. Fast .. Eco"omical Pri"ti"g a"d Lithography

. . .

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A Complete Modern Printing ,Plant ·in Tapoma's Fastest Growing Community

1 1 80t Pllcific Ave"ue - GRllnite 7100 In the old SUB, wIth maUnee ':======================:::; pe,",o ...... ",.... tor the "1ItUe ODeI." .. and Rod Buebore

COo""' .. "'" tor Georg. Bernard

1-Thrift is Part of Your Edueatfo!,

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"ArmI and the 1I!&n," �hJch be ProdUced '!larch 9 and 10.

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The 8ftt, in Donuts . Open from 7:30 to 8:00

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, i .1

Page 73: Mast 1955-1956

L ' ----_ • .. . _ . _ _ . _--....,-.

Dr. Hanson ' " . � I 0 "C9 n d "''-.,�".,

' Symp'hony Dr. Howard &n.on will conduct

the 8eaWe Symphony on' oy,r cam­pua March 16. ml perform&llce hez:e � be, an opportunity -tor all tp �

r!

w��tlnt appearance In �

Dr. HanlOD 1. world·famou. aa� .. • conductor/ composer and -xeneral promoter ot .cl&aIJcal mualc. He is the ,p1'891dent ot-the Eaatma� 8ch�l of MUIJo. ot whIch two of our facul· :ty are gradua.tel-Mr. Welas and Mr. Fritts. Mr. Frltta Is now ,tudy­JD8' there tor hi' doetor'. degree.

Mr. Hanion '11 most l1kely the lTeateat American penonaUty ·'lD the field of music · and the mo.t -honored composer and educator. He has received doctor's degrees from fourteen colleges and unlversltle •. 'Three ot t h e . e degres were be­stowed upon h1m by Lutheran col­legell. He hfmlelt II a graduate ot a

for ' NAtA Berth �.- . � " t,4{U Gonzaga can field a

mighty tall team !' •

s� Page 3, Colc4

'Fabul.ous Redhead' u -�e- y"':l :"'�L'�iiWHlaf�'�� nct.,- ���c;3� � _ ... . � .--

. � . . . . . .. , Agnes Moorb�ad, one of tbe .tage's outstanding performers,

the recipient of tbe International Acting- Awar'd; a tbru·time Academy Award nominee. and winner of the New York Critic<' Award. will appear next Tnesday nigbt at 8: 30· in tbe CoM-So

The third of the Artist Series per· ----l<o'manc''' .. Ml' ... .. oo ... 'ne •• a wllJ. be Dr. John IF. Moorehead ot the Pres·

b,-tertan cler",. Born 1n ' :oOeton. MallJ.i she resJ4ed tn WJscouln. and

·�ttended· . llusJdqum .College in New Concord. Ohio.

At the Unlveralty ot .WI_consin. Miss Moorehead won her Malter'. degree In EDgUlh and pubUc' speak· .lng, along with leaching achool In Soldler's Grove and coachlDg the Jocal drama "club.

After receiving her degree, abe left tor New York and the Academy of Dramatl�Arl8. FoUowlnc gradu­ation 8h� tmmedlatel7 WOD stale success In several leadlDI 111&71.

!':!e:: �t!����:n:rl�::�: .�p- ..,...;:.;..-----'---....;---'----'-----,----___ _

She joined Orson Well" u a reg­ular member of his Mercury Play· en. In hli first L11m. '"CIUsen Kane," she waB well recei'Yed, and til thetT second fllm. "The .Jli.cnulcent Am·

ties, and joined forces to put �getb· bersoD8," she. was nominated for the er II. compendium of drama, expreBl- Academy Award as weH as the New ly tailored for Mias Moorhead. York Critlca' Award lor the ·beat

Pulitzer.d�!lze In 1944 In 1944 -l1e ..... received the Pulitser

prlM! .tor one of the &everal 'IJIIl� Phou.les.��:,::��:�In!ad�dJ.� ·lion to era! national

HlghUght of the 'Moorebead'lhow acueaa o( the year.

P':��:e;;�::!��r.:'i��';;�::' memor· Sh�L ht.6 _slnce ... been" nominated v�_e.li':=-:-:-::-::�-:::=--:::7..:::-:::==· I .;:,��::;=.� 'Wroug t�.!.tc.'deDi7: ... �i-dB. U best

line after leaving __ , __ ,_ ... __ .__ whlcb won her the ·a� eupPortJng acqe •• of the year-for FaUs. Oregon. � of -a. naUon·wlde audience. her performances in "Mn, p'uklng·

which haa been on the alr elev- ton" and "Johnny Bellnd&." al Jb A I I The aQbJect of was

by demand.. . . .

. ! � �:�:w�o:t:l1e r:,�It:�

n s��s: .,------------ 1 :;8

a!t�;::rl�����:%· see �;o:

l�

g� Is the daughter of the Rev. Siucl8nt C�n

The enUre SeatUe Symphony has Debaters Enter first time since leaving FLO. Of 8unday, March 40JH been engaged for the concert and course. Calltornla was also the tint O,vlne Wor.hlp, 11 a.m. '���:8:;

t:: :a� �

�::

:lS�o::: LinfiEtld Tourney- Ume chains were required. "tor the Vocal .010: �'Beatltudee" - M ..

that the studenu and .people-ot busses and alao the f1r8t tlme Jt lotte __ By M .... R. W.�Lutne .. coma wJll lupport the concert. w::e���

t;::

D�fi��

m ��

te:e�

Sermon: "Wandering." R�.onable PricH where they will compete In the 26th Coaches AssoclaUon Tour. Choir' �Lord- of

��:;, 11 :�� The Uckets ha,!e been priced Lla.(leJd Forensics tourna· held here 'a' ,1 weekend wao b' •• DI. eled bv -G r o e e

' $2.00, which Js extremely'" I; )leI" e •. e I able for such an ennt. Mr. astounding success. Sponsored Podratz. is arlo appearing In SeaWe the PLC -chapter of Pi Kappa 5:00 p.m-I..8A Fellowlhlp lunch maJorlt.;r of Uck:ele for that the e�ent Jncluded 375 stu- In Student Lounge. are priced between $2.50 . trom 40 Washlngton high 7:30 p.m.-Pre-Cornmunlon Illent

monoy." . Tlcketl for the concert may be

purchaled' at the 'bookstore or busln.1II ou'tce. BOlli students . and faculty ��U!'&ed'to attend.

. AI"' '''''. $.tf8es G. " ShaW".'''Anns''

·"Arm. aDd th�� M:ai.-r-. : by -

Be� 81>&w, will: .bo, next

. weekend, Much'.

the CIlB. ... Tb. jIaJ, A1p�' i>. .... O ......

__ The Is 50

There are ·many evenL8,. mOlt of contestants 'belng entered 1n �r · five. while Stu Gilbreath rt; hi. IkIU ln .Is eTeDta. Thar"

Junior and aenior din.lon •• both men and. women. In oratol'1. aWry 18JJJng • .o.exlemp;--�ervJ�w (job). In: terpretaUve radln&. lnterprep,Un acting. atter-dlnner ·""peullig. con·

&aleamanlbJp, radJo. and a ihow. . .

tourni.ment luta unW

of · the Division A w a s Kent- Meridian

LIr�.,I�'�ugl.� R o b e rt

meditation, Tower ... Chape:J. 8:00 p,m.-Commu,.},l.n ,Service,

LENTEN SERVICE Wednuday. March ?, 7: :30 p.m. Sermon: ... the Compuilion of the

Cro .. Through It. Indlonttle .. " Solo: "He Shall Feeil. Hli�FIOiIt""

-G. F. Handel. By Trudy Ober--' .er. ·

. -: 1��.:!.�'��.1�:��!::��; (A): and

Debole--Dh1.1on B: Tie "King Mid.,- At < flnt; Charles Bn�and Roger K."".

, ""II-·..-a..;,...:- f � Leed. Ed Faker and Jim Simms- • ...- . •. " __ all of st. Marttn'8'; Division A: Kart- The Ch11dren� Theatre.te: etailD. lyn SchUma<:h�r. and l!arll� ).a.m- Charlotte· B. C'IlorPennloa" "KiDS

mastetly sh�dlogs phere,�North Central. ' . _ . Midas And'tlI:e Golden Touch" nut beauUrul coloring and � Extem�DJvl8ton B: 'ROger Lead. week."; The Pertorinaacu IWU lbe itT­

·con�l.ln , dltflc'!!t · pa88; St. Martin's. DI�sion'A": Tom ae£1! en �edD� eyentn,. lJI'arch !J.� . '\ ...... ... Le�11 ,!Dd ClarJc tn Spou.e,e. . f 1 8 :30 ·P:m.: Thun4ay, ·Frtda7· &ltd.

Impr.omptu-PJ�on"'B. :-. G�l81 Satu�r .t. J.I �.�. ma�. · :� , Bllel. St. MarUn'l. Dh1a1on -A: � Gayl. Hendr)clteon:WiU be Hen'" bara.J:lader; �auu�. , fl./t �,... .ct�le . Al'len�H.lvor aa �"

· lnt.rprett-'e-DtT!�1l B: � h�k Wlnnle.Mlttol,? " Lady M&r7-" K.� er. �� KartJn' .. Dlmlon �:�_� .T�� -!' !PDI .. � � � _ Staley, Kennewick. .:.-;. ... W; .}= DubaU .. Alcll].a. Pflrdiu. wtll be

Ol"ltory--.I)bJaIon B:':.:"��� ,)a1M b7 .-,.j,.. .foll.,.n; � SL KortlD'o. DlTlllon- A: 1lo,'t\d'II&� !'t GI ..... A ....... ed' Chol4 .. '7 ban, Caahmere. • .... ' . ,,� 'n t'1: : , \DArr. ........... t .' '

Jlo>o .. �' .

.1 .d

,

I

Page 74: Mast 1955-1956

P ... Two 'I �E :;:;;.., ;;:;;rch. 2, � Criticism, 0_ Ba$is for Progress

p,._ ""orr l"ridaT 4_ the IICbooI 7_ by the _. � .Jj-.� , �J . by T ... Neiloon of··p ....... l-<1&7 couep .lu·

ot_.", of _ Loth ...... OoUece .., I� Il l • •• Idom thlt I place I. found

. Otf1oe: Itt1IdeaIt UnIOD Telephone OR&mte 8111 � where �DatnacUon can bq1D

• f &tbecrtptJoD. Prle»-P.OO P8r1" JMr • • a.ny clearing and leTtlUD,J'

lIle, dO .. ... ' "sround. Tht, presuppQaee tbat .b,.",oeaumoa EDITOR ' __ . __ . • WALTON BERTON . la belna removed I, of leu Talue

FEATURE co.!lIlITORB __ . .AGNIi:9.HALLANGmR, MIKE GRiFFElN Falth; .. -_. to • ..-old, ... d lb&n thai whleh will be builL SPO&TS EDITOR-.: _____ .. _. ___ •.. _. __ .. _._. __ ...DON HALL aomethlna ' of wbleb we ,40 not BUS� JUNAG_. __ ' ____ . __ .. ___ .PAuL LUCKY .poak. U lbIo ta. .. , our CII1UIIaD AD KANAGBIL ______ ... _____ ·_· .. __ �UG IfANDT faith)"", become nolblDs more than

AaatlltaDt Ad ·}fa.naaer ________ ._ . ..BE7rI'E Il.ACDONALD an emollonal anct'1lQ'ehololicaJ. � COPY tn'Aft'_COLLlillllN TBmRlAULT. SYLVIA FONG. PAT Ol!lHRlNO demonellDe IiolblDs CC!"lIT of .... CIRCULATION KANAOIllR--.. __ · __ -----LOIB OUNDIIIRSON .h I . oannol be C\u'IatI&DIIT. tor

�tJon Aulata.uta-___ .PATr1 FINN. i1VELYN ERICSON Chrtat pya H1mHlt 'tor ttl. II thIa ��IilR&-Belt7 � a.,;nle •• 5,1.1& RIehl. Dol onalIT! Don KT&lIUD8. Btu Morton. Dave Phtl W. kilo · IlaDktD. Dan. Scherer. BeT .S.,.6Il1Dgeon. Donna

. ."

,�--. :'Sfuaents T (, PresenfSerious Lo,medY: Shaw Attacks Romantic Idealism

. by Agn .. Hall.nger In � �ri1liant �o,,:,�Y. -kim and the Man. Georg� Bernard

S�w. Ul .� usual- mcwve .tyl •. has gatheftd the rapi.rs of his sa_ and WIt and through the mouths of the different characters throw. them at , the often unsuspecting theatre·goer. Combined � aD. uclUnc plot, ShaW'a deep

· C�Uca1 wlsht into the lack in DW1 pm,. .. the author make. creat de- lea::' �":e'��t to be o a p r o p e r respect tor reality ·mande o.n. �th aucl1ence and actor. _ao .....

makes this play. one of 'hie tIrat For the actor, the stase ettect de-'We &lao sutter'

attempta at a '�pleasant" play, both penda not only on abol'e-average we .� Ple&led '

wlth1n an unfavorable conno-entertaining &nd provocati'f8. techDJ.ca1 � but. in GSS', own ":: D:� o,:=�::: �� Y9Q mUlt Dot.J>e critical. You

Arr:�n::!e��'n :��C:e :r::Dt�� :=:b�:�:e::��u�:�r:�t:: 1 •• UItolm ... makln;: us fooliah: tor

tear dOWll th�:�:c::!

on the PLC ,tag. by an all-student of �4 which .uu seem Cyn.lcaU)' eut(ertnC mean life to 11IT 1,----"----'"----,1

.cut. Co-d1rectors now working with perverse w·molt people, a.nd on our prayer ehould be: Lord I I

the playen are Myrna Berg a.nd good.humouredly contemptuous UI weak that we might' be

Rod Baaehore, both members of AI. profoundly plUful atUtude towards Itrona. Make UI fooll.h that we

plJ.a Pal. Leads .in .the play wlll be etbJeal convenUons which seem to might be wise. Make u. poor that

l;loted by Arlene Bilker, Jerry 8tat. them valldly heroic or venerable," we might be rich. Make us nothing

�tU.Ql, Warne Olson, Jo KJttelson, This must be achieved not only that we might be eolJ'ethlng.

Alden ,McXechney, Henrietta Flske, . through "an' artIltUc beauty ot

STELLA'S FLOWERS Flower. for All Occlilon.

12173. Pacific Ave. Oft. 74&3 (Foot o� Oarfleld) We Deliver

" :::�fAS'"I�O�N­C L EANIR S . . �

3820 SoIIth Yaldnia

* *

FREE PlCK·UP and

DELIVERY SERYlCE Parkland and Vicinity

* *

Phone' HA. 3311 and Dianne Schryver. cuUon unattaInable wlthout long D O N U T B A R

DInner." VI.lt

The scene at Arm. and the Man and arduous pra.cUce," b u t a 1 8'0 Is J�d.1n �� the home of the through "�n Intellectual e t f or t" wealthy Pettott falnlly, from whom y.hich Shaw's oomed!ell, to some the taiher hu been called to tight people, may nqt s86'm • e r i o U 8 In the war which in la18 188� was enough to call iorth. . L_...;:;:.:::s.:':;;'::L::::i:��:::_J belog waged. with the 'Serblani. A.a But In its theme and underlying the play" opeIl8, the mother Informs purpole, Arms and the Man 18 a ser­RaIna, her daughter, that the Bul. 10u8 and general "onslaUCht on gartana haTe completely routed the JdeaUsm.. .. To 8 h a .... Jd.tallam 11 Serbi in the BaWe or SUmba; "only . fiattering name 'or ro ....... 1

<\\�-��A� ��'·�"':f .at."

lea.dlogthe cavalry charge ba.4 been in'-pollUcs and morals , , • a Ralna'8 own "hero" and betroUiea. heresy to be swept oft from Sergtus: We-the food of modern

Chocolate Cream Soldier and the bane of "modern But In the moments rollowlng,

RaJD1L 1e&rIl8 the truth that Uea hind all "heroic Ideala," patrloUsm, and chi .... lr1c waging or gloQoua . wars. In through her bedroom wln- Iclsm or uoreallst1c m o d e a 0 f dow cUmbs a bedranled. man in thought and conduct la an Interest. the uniform of a' Serbian artWery log subject on wbJch to apeculate. ottlcer; he 18, In reality, a Swla8 .As Goo]ge Beruard sum. it up, "the mercenary who Is neelog from the tragedY and comedy or life lie 1D pursuing: BuIgartans. Raina 18&I'1l8 the CODa8quenCell. aomet1mes ter­.that Captain Bluntsch)1's supply or rtble. 80meUmea ludJcroua, of our chocolate creams, wbJch he carrlea persia tent attempts to round our in· fn ble holster in place or ammunl· atltuUons on the ideala suggested llon. baa run ouL A 101dler, W.! to our .I.maglnatJOIl8 by our balf· 'WhY was he on the alde or the eatlefled paal1ona, 1natead. of OD. a . Serbs' '"Beca1ue they came flret on pnu1ne17 _ 8c1enUfic natural h1a­the road . from SWitHrland.. It ADd tory." (One ItlIttent bU iuUeited hi. crntcal acooul of til. BlorloUII that

.� may be • erIi1cLOm 'Vpu.

canllT cb&rp led by the hero. 8eJ'- cabl, to,LShaw hIDiaetf. WIIai �

Thrift is Part of Your Education

• 'a Saving8

\ACI�OUllt NOW

stUI! . ' " �1'). ..... '

� . . •

• �r the hoP81eUlT' romantio 14eal. . � ftIPItfon to "the � &UdJeuce: ."'" PU6ET souND lot, RaIna, the Iowan come tam- � reac\ the prefIIce ... d the PIa7. Wi' . . '. bUo.c flown. The nut two acta are a better of the ""� BANI ... tilled with .. _104 _ . and th.... cIIaloIu. _ � - UIic:ou4 . d1a11lulonlD&' reye1aUou of cba.raoo Hou; . II8OOD4. keep awakel ' You _ Ie �., t:' LAIClWOOD ·

ter, &Del IdMlL �4entaDT • . ' DOt &1...,.. � w1UC�rse ,�...:::-'--;::

Iiiild-� Ia tIlo cliiit-.peiitOllll&ll �;;:�:.:::.. ..... -.. ·_:-..;��1¥..:::::::�:t:��, 1 for GBS"a OWD polot 01 1'1 .... . A_ ....... _ In thIa pIaJ'. &I JD all � Sha.... ..X�E.RT ·DRV:CLEANINQ

..... WWt;t!i SewIIIg. • .... ... ...w.- v _ _ .. -

-r . . .. ....... -•• , . :..

" , LQT Oir -AWII'IRLD vARlm,

OI!lE-DAV URVlca " " ",i PA�KLAND CE'!fER '

..

-";HONE GR.·...;..

'.'

Page 75: Mast 1955-1956

I "

WJI� __ ��_W_I���n_H'_" � ____ � Three senlon will make their final home .ppear&Dce In a PLC

form thl8 weekend lUI' the Eter«reen Conference champion. take Qonsaga Bulldogs In & two-out-ot-three aerie •. fn the PUt fout Jean three have ctnD treel, of their Ume, eUom. and. .blllUel, to help Pacific LuthltI¥ Coller� lluU; u weU u the balktlball team. 10m .. thlD3 ... h1eb we u Itudente. faculty. or alumni well be proud.

.,. - )(�n .uc� will !!" -..,.-:'y -Nol'tlnreet.' &nd }O bATe reprelentatiYN .u� u theM fOr others to .. 8 and Judp U8 bT.

AI Gubrud t. In 'hi! fovth leuon with the Lutea, ... are all uue. senlon. Hili lecond and third Tear. with the sqUad, AI 'W" a nl'Qlar iltarter; how.nr, WI year ''Oub" hu had to work d.urine the week aDd h&.a bot been able to de?Ote hi, full Ume to buketb&ll as be would Uk .. He baa been VltI'J' valuable to the team and 10U wlll see htm In aCUon tonlghL

Jack Hoover Ie "Milter HuaUe" and baa let�ered three ,..ri' at hi, forward. spot. Watch Jack under the baaket tonight. be has the abWt7 to make leemJngb' lmpo8llble Ihotl. Jack. lupplles the pepper that pulla the'team throuah the touah spota and leans big shoes untUled. when he graduatel. Hoover wu ginn honorable menUon on lut year's all�nter­ence team.

Captain Phil NordQutst wlll be remembered many yearB tor his pl&:y here at.PLC. Ph11 was the Lute.' leadJng ecorer lut year and .. moul all-conterence choice. Coach Marv Harshman call. Phll, conliltent rebounder we ..... e bad at PLC." lJe hu been the Iteadylng nuence tor the IQuad t.nd haa been a true ca'ptatn·1n every sense ot the word. HIs·lou will be a 'lenre one to the team. ",

In a talk with Coach Marv Harahman, he exprnaed hla appreciation at the way the .tudent body 'haa aupported the team, and It wa. quite a alght at-th� 8e.ttle Pacific game to aee two-thlriJa of the apectatore ... etand up and cheer" for PLC.

We heard QUIte a bit of talk Jast week about Loren An<leraon's abil­Ity to 'fake and dribble. I think that he was outshone &t hil specialty

' TUesday night aa Lute Roger . Iverson lett several SPC -players lying on the fioOr groping tor their Wlleons .

... "........". . . CHATTER-Chuck curUs' 36 'POint effort against CPS Jut week came wtthln i polnta of equa.U.ing. Gene Lundgaard', PLC record. It Is the best Icore for a treebman pl&),,"er, however, anc) st&ndlJ(&l the hJghest eln&:le game total yet WI ,.ear:The equabble Whitworth'. Dr. Homer Alder etart· ed over the play�ff echedule .eem. to have tieen In vain aa hla Pirate. ch"ml,lo,,.hlp were aunk, 78-eO, by Gonzaga.

BOX &CORE Pacific Lutheran .

FO . FT Nordquist, t ____ � 4 6 Hoover. f ' ______ 1 3 CnrUs, c _____ • :- ' 9

-Ivenon. g 6 3 8lndenon. g ____ 4 Van Beek, t ____ 1 Ro .. , 1 ______ 1

TO •• IS __ -28 %9

8eattle Pacific Aubert. t __ "_"�""_"_"" 0 1 Anderson. 0., f ___ 3 3

Jerman. i! _____ 4 6 AD.denon. L.. g ___ J 8 George, g _____ 1 o . Manton, g _____ 3 0 Robblna, g 4: I Mart1no. c _____ • 0. Hugh .. , g ______ 0 ".

ToW. 11 18

In RuuI& theTro II7tDa- to" oro .. • photo of Perr7 -C 0 .. 0 wltb. .. ""_, aa4 ir � .,;.-. tul tho1'll �: :��"

" .

·The Zags boast center Harry Wat· son, 6'3 .... who has scored In double figures In nearly all pme., aa well

6'3" forward Turner, a frosh. Also In actIon will be senior Bob Mttchel, 6'2", and Hetherington, 6'5" hlgb lcorer.

Common opponent- to botb PLC and Gonzaga tblll leallOn haa been Whitman; both teams ·beaUng the

80-66, and PLC,

'

. by Don Ha!1

Break1ng the .ame wide OE*l at the etart of the HCODd hAlf w'tth' a torrid ICOrtnl" 'pree, the Ola��n from PacifIc L u t h e r a D. Oo� .. smothered. the SeatUe Paclfio Col­lege .Fa1COD.l 81-63 lut TUlllda,. eYe­ntuc In SeatUe (0 advance Into the District I, NAJA tInale agalnet Gon­up Unlverelty.

Startlng IIlowly. the L�te quiDlet tralled 11-16 at the lo-mlJiute mark as the 'Falcons kept the Glads pn the detenslve throughout the tint quarter. Up to We point SPC had. controlled both Oackbo&i-dl which denied the PLC cager. &Dy chance tor Up-Ina.

With nlne.and ODe-ball minutes to play in the first ltansa: & tree throw by -center Chuck CurU. put the Lutes ahead 18 to 17. The 1-.4

. TIM 'f1ctOry IiY. -PLC • JI.6 ftC> at; tar:, tor the Muon and. �

them to 'tho, DDaI. pIa)'-otfa oiIftll,..� .... i!!!nj "�Io"I'opI_ 00_ to be hold Io!dPt

��.,. PLC I7IL "

GRenift. 7100

Page 76: Mast 1955-1956

" TacoIita Clashe& , «;ith ' Eastern '7""�=-�1��;ifu;;Zr1iasketbillt -s�t�:nb�!'�l�;3��·: srams for tha NAW.. witb With Tacoma. Eastern '4A:" and the Missionaries all scram-

bling for the league betwetn Tacoma ' and Eastern i\t -4 : 30 l09ms as the intramural sdled-ule. In , other le�gue games [0 this afternoon. the Cotton

:!�k;�8�!:! ::e���:::on .;�;;-�;;1'.--'-----------at 3:.30; and DeJardlnes coillde

• North Hall (3) at 4:30. , Tuesday the Mi.8slonarles won by forfeIt over" the '.Omegaa. and .the Villains dropped ·Western 43-39\ BUl Berentaon and Jim Gardner paced the V1UaJns with 17 and 16 points. respectively. Eastern "A" dumped the Cotton Pickers 52·41 •. 88 Russell Hause contributed 17 talUes for the losers.

In Monday's action North (2) fell before Tacoma'and the Fac­ulty drubbed the Clover Lovers •. 47 to 21. Gerry Redburg, Don May, and Ken Gjerde hit nrdouble figures in Tacoma's 43·31 victory while Gor· don Huesby was high for North Han with 13� 'Mark Salzman and Ma.rv Harshman score(i 39 points betw'een then rin the Faculty vic· tory:

Games played 'February 23 saw ,North Hall (3) whlplNorth Hall '(2) 66-33. �Je.rdines crushed the Cam· pus Trotters' ,86-�2, Eastern edged Johnson Annex 33-30, and Western beat the Monks 37-29 .

INTRAMURAL STANDINGS (A. of Tueaday. February 28)

"A" League Won Lo.t Tacoma _ .................... _ .. � 9 2 Eastern (A) ...... 8 2 Missionaries ....... ..... 8 Cotton Pickers ................ 6 Campus Trotters .. ........ I) North Hall (3) ........ ...... 4 DeJardlnea ..... _ ................. 4 Omegas ............. _ ............. _ 4 North Hall (2) ................ 3 "B" League VJllalns ...... . Faculty · .....

Won ___ 8

______ 8

WesteI:n ..... 6 Eastern (B) . ....... 4 Clover Lovers .................. 4 Clover Creek Hall ....... _. 3 Monks ' ....... , ........................ 3 Johns,?D Annex . ............. 2

South , Hall Girls OHer Service. _

"Going once, go,ng twice, gone!" .-___________

, L:�:::._I�S the cry that will echo

the Low-er Lounge in South Permanenta That Satiety Hair Coloring CQri.\.Iltation

CHAR� Beauty Salon Blanche -Llngbloom .

-1--4.''--0'''''.'. 8L Qltc 7475

game. Here chance, fellows, to get your

tor · whatever you are to pay. 'Brlng yourselves and

money and call out your bIds to "auctloQeer'o' Janet Wigen. �===========:! can compete to havei'our shoes pot. I,!hed, rooms .cleaned. can wuhed, socks d a r n e d. clothes mended, shirts w a s h e d and Ironed, and slacks pressed. Coffee and don� wllr be BOld tor a dIme, too. Bee you in South Hall ar�er tile tame!

LLOYD DILUNGHAM RICHFIELD·SERVICE

Motor TunHp - Brake h!""lce GR. 3040 �arkland, Walh.

FRYE'S RECORD SHOPPE

Largen 8ele'Qtlon of 45 r.p.m. Record. . 12t07 Pacific Ave. Parkland

Partdand \ CYCLE AND KEY

BICYCLE RENTA,...L .

RUTH'S CAFE" ' Located at loA .���" �

1112th .and p.rk Ave. .

by Stew M,orton Go.n&ap. You ca1l...8Upport the team I've noticed ' 80mething unique on(Uiell' way to Kanaaa CltT by

our scliool paper, namely, the buyln« . program from your , Interest in ·llterature, both Ite letter-wearer.'

and Quoted. Not. to· be dU. Tfpketa tor the Gonsaga. to otter 8Omethin:c not are now on sale at the pubUc reI. .

and 1et re- Uon. ofUce, Jolmeoo'. � 8ton, llterature. h e r e a r e .. and the Torf. Priee. are $1.25 for from a" very conte�Porary reserved ' (760 of t b e •. e), $1 for

N�"h. Th�.e ,POem. are adult. and ,.76 for Itudenu . . " y (J'l1 r. enjoyment.

In no let order. )ult a

"WE: P'EATURE .THE FIN.aT" Z"m. Laurlnat

40t Oarfleld at. GRanite 5317 'Parklanc;f, Wa.h.

. poems, that'. all • . : . CELERY I.G�A.

POO,DTOWN 1 12th (Airport Road) and Pan A .....

COMPLRE SHOPPING CENTER THE TERMITE

Some prImal termIte knocked on wood"'_ . \ ' .

tasted it, and �oulld It good, . that Is why your ,9Ousln May

Fell through the parlor noor today.

.Imonls�d both ot his parents. Initial expense,"

remarked. "Is Imme;nse, But I'll save It on wearauce and

. (earance." •

C (911;rn Coy 1 �" lJ." ,

; ' ,.. .�,...

'-: .

Makings for Sun��y N!ght Supper.

9- 1 1 week days, 1 0-9 Sundays

LOWESJ PR�CES ALWAYS /. " . ' "d.,. •• � � and O�

'J I

Page 77: Mast 1955-1956

------- ---------L'utherans On '- Way To, Kansas Ci-ty · 7� ?IWt Lutes Face Stiff

Competition in KC See Sports, Chatter

Dr. H.anson To Dired: Seattl

. '<'�Sy m:p�l1;o'fi�Y' " ilarch 16 can truly be 8atd to be "Howard Hauon Day" at PUlftc Lutberan eonege. Dr. JlaDIIOD, wbo

I. director of the Eutman 8ebool of Music at Roehetter UnlT8rtttr. wiD. be on campus on Match 16 and maeh has been planned. tor . tW. day. .

Dr. Hanson is the greatest

been given an Impretelve number honon. _He bu conducted most the leadlnc orchem .. In this try •• well a. in Earope.

Dr. Hanson will beetn the day by 8peMIn& In chapel, .. f t e r which there will be .. lunCheon meetIng of the Northwest Alumni ot the Eastman School.

Special Program At '3 p.m. a apecial musical pro­

gram wlll be presented to which the public Is tnv:lted tree of charge. At this time Dr. ·H. Klyne Head1ey, rector ot·the CornJsh School of Arts,

Henrietta Flkae, Alden McKechney, Arle�e Baker, and Wayne Ol.en.

Speech Team Takes Honors In Tournament of Champions

Once again the Pacific Lutheran College forensics �am came home with a truckload of hardware. The las.t trip, to the Linfield "Tournament of Champions," saw our squad win the Grand

FRIDAY, •• 1M6

Preseitt Shaw's �.�� .. -.... ",,' lag ,!.ai��l .

kms and the Man, an outstanding comedy in [hru acu, will be presented to the public by an all-student-cast this Friday and Saturday evening. March 9 and 10. at 8 ; 3 0 p,m, in tbe eMS, Admission is 50 cents for students, and 75 cen[s fOf adulu.

In . t b I s light· hearted d r a m a. George Bernard Sbaw bas woven a deUghttul "thread ot ·Iaughter" Into a QuJte serioul tbeme, the need tor a reaUstic outlook In lite. Tbe

-anti­

thesis of this point of view and the object of Shaw's attack Is embodied In the girl Raina Petkott, tbe ideal­Istic daugbt9l' in a wealthy Bulgar·

family; she will be Interpreted Baker, As her tiance and

Basehore, ..wHl direct the pJa.y, with Stan Elberson a8 advisor. AlDIia Pal Omega Is the sponsoring group.

Committee b es d 8 are: bouse, Spurs; publicity, lA:w1 ZelJmer; pro­rams, Bev SveningiJen; atap: man· ager, Jon Solne ; eleetrJclan, ErIc Jordahl; properUea, RaJ Mentch; costumes, AudreJ Muhr; mate-up, Mary Alice Drexel; and backdropj Roberta Blrkedahl.

Diredories Here Soon

For the past rew years there has been a general desire to have, s fac­ulty-student directory. TbJa project hu been undertaken by A:PO and

Henrietta Flkse and Alden is again nearing-Its completion. Tbe Keebney will act In the supporting dlz:ctory Is In the form ot a small. roles of Raina's parents and Nicola. attractive booklet which contains I " ... --:..--:..---...:..----- 1 the Dame. and a' dd'..... 01 the

' • The trophies now on display the faithful tamlly servant, w1l1 be

an organ s o n a 1 a composed by George McKay. who is at

cue are the three- lWeepltaku ' Stu Gllbream"'tUso� �k acted. by-Duane ScbQver:J- - . and· an. atudeDu; DOD-real· - - - l including senior and jun. place. in SenIor Men�s �temp. In , M y r n a Berg, assl�ed by Rod dent as well ,as resident. Bath home •

lor debate; the talent show trophy, Junior Women's Impromptu, Bette· and school addresses are included for the comic opera; and woman's lou MacDonald tied for 2nd. Oratory Student COlIC)re«)cition Much work has gone Into Its "mak� "

on tbe faculty ot the music ment &t the University of Washing­ton and also Is a graduate of the Eastman School of Music. Also par­ticipating In this arternoon's pro­gram will be the PLC Band and Choir. The PLC Band will play a

� number composed especially for band by Dr. Hanson.

Mu Phi Hoat. Tea

congress t r 0 p h y. Stu Gilbreath tor Senior Women t o\u n d Ruth up" by the members ot APO' in 01'-walked off with the senior men's H eino In 3rd place, · and ' Betty Lou Sunday, March 11, 1956 der tbat it may bQ as accurate as oratory award, Anita Schnel l gar. Bronice tied tor 2nd In the Junior Divine Worship, 1 1 a.m. possible. nered the senior women's extemp I· \Vomen's division. Solo: "The Lord's Prayer," by Since last year, the cost ot print-prose, and Betty Lou Bronke ac· Deyr:)1 Anderson took 2nd in Ra. Spence Aust. ing has Increased cona1derab17 ID4 qulred the women's interview gold. ' dio Speak1ng and a 3rd In JunJor Sermon : "Surging"-John 6: 1-5. tor a time, the though't or publJsh. ware. i ;\len's I n t e r p. Virginia Thomsrn Choir: "Give Ear to My Plead· ing a directory was almost aban·

The winning record.of our learn took_second placo_ in Junior Wom- ingot-Bach. Directed by Grace doned. BY soliciting advertisements, was: DEBATE-Senior men, Stu en's After Dinner Speaking, and PodraU. the pri ce has been brought down'to Gilbreath and Tom Swindland, 2nd ; Niel Munson tied tor 3rd In Sales. 6:0000p_m.-LSA cost.runch" �tu. a level everyone can aetord. The

After the afternoon concert there Senior women-Connie Hustad and manship, dent lounge. directories wlll sell a1 40 cents per will be an informal tea In South Anita Schn�lI, 2nd; Junior men- Our acho,ol can be jiJstly proud LENTEN SERVICE-

copy and w1ll be sold hi the CUB Hall with Mu Phi Epsilon, National Tom Reeves and Deyrol Anderson, I n t h a t Stu Gilbreath a n d Tom Wednesday, March 14, 7 : 30 p.m. starting Monday, March 1-2 .

. Music Sorority, acting as n",� •• ".",_p"'d;' JUnlor_WOIneJL-:-Janet.Turman I ' Swindland received the flrat bid to Sermon: J'Th.e Compulalon of the The· directory's good for many a -At the tea Dr. Hanson will discuss a

aDd V, il'ginl

d " Ta

hom,sen'

MBetty LOU� attend national debate tournament G r 0 s a Through It. Forgive. thing,

present music education problems. ron ee an eUe au · acDonald, ne ... " like awattlng flies and addreAlng. The Seattle Symphony Concert, tie for 2nd; Llncoln-D.ouglas De· at West Point. Repreaentatl,!,e. from Special Music: Choir of the West Not to m�ntlon name. of teacher., with Dr. Hanson conducting, will be bate-Stu Gilbreath, -3rd ; Women's Crs and Pacific University were TrJo. Eligible gal., and futUre preacher ..

at 8 : 30. The teatured work will be Congress-Anita Schnell, 3rd, 011.0 cho.en. Dr_ H a n s o-n's "Roman'Uc" sym- :::::===�::::::':::::"::: __ �=:'::=::" _______ �!:::==========='I SO don't delay, get In the buying, phony, the second ot his symphO- Or you'll be one, left.C)ut and c�lng. D' •• He composed the Saga Fete Next Week; Frosh Present Variety � P, H,

- during the 50th anniversary ot the Boston Symphony, and It was per­formed for the tirst time In 1930,

Tickets tor the _concert. may be purchased at the C o l I e g e Book Store_ It is hO�d· that the students wiU avail themselves the opportun· Hy of hearing tbts great American compoaer and co-';1ductor. .

The Saga Carnival has finally ar· 1 Friday evening. Marcb 16, w'1ll Gloria Stokely, Patti Ahern, Jean rived. Fun. trollcklng and foolish· feature several varied' activities. At WUloughby, ness �itl reach their peak on March 8 p_m. the c.oronatlon program will At·ter this show the spotllgllt will 16 and 17, when this exciting event begin, at which time the king and again tocus on the gym_ As on wUI get underway_ The hum of ac· queen will be revealed, Following day night, script will be sold at the tlvlty can already be heard, thus the coronaUon, popular Stan ,Bore- .door so dirty money wo·n't have to

everyone that thJs year's SDn ot station KING In Seaitle will be han-died during the act1vtties. wUl be, as tn ..previous entertain. Afterwards all. of the Any donaUons tor the prUes (up

e·ntertaln1ng, exciting and brave and the stalwart will head In to $500) wlll be accepted, thorol:Jgh}y enjoyablj.! the direction of the 87m, for here, of course that the donor

assembled under one roof, will be them to the.gym. tound remnants of "The greatest Any meI\lber ot the �tudent body

Gordie strom (SpW'1l), SYI- sbow on earth." It Is certain that wbo does not attend at IftUt one (.viking Club), and. otb. t�e king and queen, along w1tJ;l hi· evenJog of Saga entertainment will , I l�rlty and la�ghter, will ret.go su- be t r toe d for treason. PenaPJ.ty 1f

preme. tound gullty: torfeiture ot-one cbap-' March 13. The couple polling the Saturday even1nc, March 17, the .el period, or 3 lOllipops, paJ.ble to moat votes will be crowned king fres.hm.an cla.ss wut spOnsor a. s.&ow the dean ot men.

. . Queen on FrIdAY evenJng. The called " FOOtllght VaneUes," Every. Protessors WWo wi�h to attend

. . must take the loyalty- oath, thus ,as· polling next h1&hest .in the thing trom Il!1l8lcal numbers to pan. suring everyone that they are not,

c8n of the Saga Carn1val. tom1l:qes wffi be featured.. Perform- nor nenr were. members of the en wfU Include ·M a r d e l Bolland. CPS facultJ.

¥ 1

I I

Page 78: Mast 1955-1956

"'.ge Two THE MOORING. MAST Friday, M.rch t, � ____ L. __ J .� '1«-�� �' Something '� ""'bY Jim Ol" �·

. 7.- Moor;." M... T S nd led I.to b.r climu1n& por-PtlbUahed evf1JC7 Frida7 dlll'lnc the acbool year by the 4\& 0 ay Gracioul and glamorou. Mill AI" ten, a Albert BJDJthe BteTeD-'

,or \.�..

. Dea Moorehead presented a program trait of MrI. her'. '''80 1' r J · "_.Ie or """,nc Luth ..... 0011... . by aallm MIt.1 01 d ..... UC l.terp .. taUo. I. the eo •. In LucWe �.tc blch .be I� otftd!: 8tud.Dt Union 'I'elephone GRanite 81S1� . , �� Read the deacrtpUon ot the tol· Paul Gre«ory production, "T h & ,t Wroq Number, for '" 81l�rtptJo� Price--$3.00 per year lowlq man and gue.s who h� WU. Fabuloua Redhead," Marcb 6 In the ,..ndly� accl&1med.

"iii-fo:iL===========::::::::::::::::::::WiLiroiN"iiEiiTON ! He Is a �uge man and trtee to ap-· Cbapel.Muafc-Speech auditorium. AHend. Recept"'n FEATURli:I CQ.EDlTORS _______ .AGNm' HALLANGER. MIKE GRIFFEN pear more hU&e by over-eaUD«. He A capacity crowd ot PLC stty1entl, FoHowiJ:l& t4e performance )(JII SPORTS EDITOR .. _. __ . ________ .. _____ ........ _ .. _ ... __ .. _ ...... _. ____ .. ;._ .... _ ... DON HALL the floor forcibly when he taculty, and trlends ap� WSI Moorehead greeted. studentl and BUSINESS MANAGER. ___ ... _._ .. ___ ._ .. ___ ...... _ ...... ______ -::-_ ..... PAUL LUCKY loa If he were ·an otficer of Moorehead through a a e r 1 e s of friend. at a 'coftee hour In South AD MANAGER... .. _·· __ ·· .. _· .. ·· __ .. · __ ·_ ...... __ ... _ ... ___ .... _._ .. __ .. ______ .DOUG MANDT Middle Ages. In aplte of all this, works I by Brooke, Proust. Lardner, Hall. Here ehe commented on the Assistant Ad :rttanager......:_ .. · .. _____ ..... ______ ._._ .. _._ . .BETTE MACDONALD head Js s�1l and delicate. H� Thurber, the Blble, 'and her five films' she has JUlt completed, COpy STAFF .. COLLEEN THERiAULT, SYLVIA FONG, PAT GEHRING 70'4 when he epea.b, Jng "Sorry, Wronll Number." her frIendship with Jerry Lewis, CIRCULATION MANAGER. __ ._._ -----.. - '-"--"- ._.LOIS GUNDERSON you .n & eort voice .. If it were the

O;enIq with a recipe from • her trip over the p&sl from Circulation Al!Jslstanta ... _ .... _ ......... PATTI FINN, EVELYN ERICSON voice of a .dull. careful man. Wa . kbOOk.and other ancient Wuhlngton ....:.. .. We gUded REPORTERS-Betty Lou BronIce. . Richie Heine, Dave banda are slender; .�e hands of coo hi til' MIN Moorehead Idew&ys." atu. Jaech, 'Don Kvamme, Stu Ph11 NordQ.uist. ht He .ahavea. h1a face, n , I . Rankin, Dave Scherer, Bev ";'�IU��?;��!.�������,::i'��;:����

''- � �, :�, ... ::::�:;:���-:.�.w� . ....i:-:i�=--...=-,:..� - - Schools Assume Dou

C6Ueges Codd·'e ·Studen •• I· ... "n,.,n. by To'rc NelllOn

· There is no doubt" that the American school system is infer­ior to the European with refer�nce ,to the. education ?f t�e gifted child. We wonder why' we don t produce an Einstem or. a Schweitzer when the fact is th,at we never offer the .. opportunny f'o r s u c h individuals to develop, There Is an old Norwegtan saying which s t a t e s : "Den maa tldUg krokes som god krok skal btl." (He :has to be early bent wbo Is going to ge a good fishhook).

This applies to education as well. The fruita ot such training may not ripen until late, as ",&8 the case wIth Einstein, but It will never ripen It It lan't given ·the soU 1n which to grow.

midnight, then the epltomy ot mis­placed responslbll1Ues haa b e e n reacbed. •

Parcnt. Mu.t Bc Reapon.lble He- Is -alw'ays reatlsl!I8 and he A change has to be brought about said that God Is angry with him at borne, where parents mUJtt be cause he doesn't rest where he 11, taught responsibility to their chll· N6 Conviction Nor Purpo.e· dran. Then we may bave a chance He has no conviction nor purpose, to develop a publlc school system tor his motto Is: He gou f .. ter that will pay as much attention to who dOCin't know whcre to 110. the superior cblld as to the Inferior -Sometimes he pretends to be the cillltL servant ot God, and sometimes the

Momenta" and . some pubUc1tj plctur8s that

would not make her l�k ·the 108-year-old woman ahe W&II portral1ng.

Thil, the thIrd tn the ArtIat Ser­Ies, was e!lJoyed by a:l1 who attend· ed and Mias Moorehead's congenial wit and sparlillng pereonaltty left a lal!ltJng imprel!l8lon wIth pumc Lu·

. FRYE'S RECORD SHOPPE

Largelt Selection Of' 45 r ........ Reccrds Wearing an Empire Line gown of 128p7 Paclflo Ave.

10veC:�f��� c��:r c:�

mC::���d:: :===========�

tirst portion ot her production' a character sketch of Madame

Swan, by Proust

STELLA'S FLOWERS Flower. for All Occa.lon. However, it Isn't only the kitted

child who Is neglected, even the average high school s t u d e n t ia cheated out ot a good education be· cause he Is coddled. He 'is given

By the ,time the stUdents reach high school, they can be _encouraged to higher achievement and more re­sponsIbility by stricter require-

servant of his country, and some- Atter intermission Miss Moore-the servant of_ his. king. But head returned with Lardner's 'Sonie country and kIng mean noth· Llke -'em - Cold,'.' _ a. collecUon of let­

12173 Pacific Ave. OR. 7483

every QPportunl� to be lazy and ments. him If they' don't serve him. �::.::.::::::::.::::::.::::=:..:...=�=========�;:::= faith In God Is a peculiar

(Foot of Garfield) We Deliver

irresponsible by teachers who are When publlc schools assume their trained' to maintain each stUdent at obligation to develop each stUdent a mediocre minimum. "Johnny ,

hls- ma.x1mum, we may expect stu· wt!U adjusted," Is a cQmmon saying. den'ts to come to college for a high.

he doesn't believe In Chris· and does not believe In Love

In remember correctly trom Nor· er education, not only to "get away wa" there were fewer 111 adjusted trom home" or to shirk other reo students back there, but many more sponsibllItIes. Then, perhaps, our conscientious and superior 0 n e s. colleges will become something else They weren't "coddled"; if you did· but glorltled high schools. (Continued on page 4, col. 1) n't do your work well, you COUld lr-�---------,

I II-----------, 1

the humanltarJan prlpctp.les of Jesus. He has made himself God. and bas asserted that �i his decl. SiODS are divIne. He knowe: no love but the love of his tam�IY, but he destroyed the happl�ess Qf his own

Just throw away your books and get & job at 14 years or age. I person· ally studied harder in my tlm--year in gymnaslum- (elghth grade) than I have at times In college.

Why I. America Pro.perou.?

When You Want Booke C. Fred Christensen

Bookaeller.. and Stationer .. . _

932 Pacific Ave. BR. 4629

Mn. White's Sewing "Let Mc Solve Your Sewing

--Problem.I"

Now the Q.uestion Is raised: Why b===""==�=�,,;==�============,,! 1 i. America 10 pro.perlou., ao far ahead of other nation .. If the edu-

• DlnneN � 8bort Ordere I , Vlalt o'ur.H08NO� Room The Bes( in Donu� Open from 7:$0 to 1:00

., \ IIOnliD _ AUIHOIITT Of .... COCA.COIA CCMMNr...,

COCA.cOU·'BOTTLINO CO • . I.C� TACOMA. WAeH, . "CellI'" II . � �

-.O.1� THI COCA-ColA �t:DMiAH't

. I

Page 79: Mast 1955-1956

------------._,--.,--

Friday. M.�h 1,1He THE MOORIN4 MA8T • Pa •• Ttu' •• . 'I Coach Harshman Taking ' T�n '---___

WIt_

h Do_

n H_

OII __ ---...1_ Men To National Tournament nsas City, home of stock:rards a.nd buketball toUrnamenla. We're eated primarUy In the IR't.ter right DOW, as our ETergreen Champion Lutheran! are knOCkJng on the door to na.tlon-wlde fa.me. 'Already- {ated by the NAlA as fifth In tlie nation for �maU colleges tn defense, the ver­saUle Lutes also boast a. league leading scoring aTerage thia year. Kanaaa City offen a challenge and a chance for u� to show the rest of the nation that Dot only are we �w1.ng In elae and numbera, but alao tn ablllUes. I'm proud of our team, and. am �ure they will be a credk to PLC both on

arid ott the court. . In talking to eome of the p,.yera before they, left, Lute Jeratad aummed' up the moat frequent reply' to my query about their reaction-to , the ,comIng that . �". :-=,� jI,

that . ' lot depend, o n the outcome o f the drawing for flrat opponent-, �hlch la very- true. ' Coach MarT Harshman elated 'that this Is a much better balanced team than the one be took �the tourney in 1951. "Then we Jost had one scorer, Gene Lundnard," be sud, "and we relied mostly on defense. This year we've got an evenly balanced offenee; when one man Is cold, there Is another .to take over the 10&4."

Intramural sports are reaching a frensled stage a8 basketball neara tts season's end next Wedneaday with A petSsible Ue or two for flnt place In the otting. Director.Mark Sallman mentioned that the tree throw con. test w111 start this afternoon and that the schedules are now posted on the bUlleUn boards. . .

Volleyball team registrations from the varloua dlstrlcta sbould be In by nert Thursday, March 15. 8.8 play will Blart the follOwing week. Sall. man announced that each district may have more than one team, and that each team should have at le.ut"nlne men on the roster. Teams will use six men, and a .minimum of three may start a game. �

CHATTER-Manager Bob Marvonek has been with the varsIty cagers three years now, plus Olle year with the Jayvees. As well a.e takJng care of the equipment and players' JlIs, Bob Is the ortlclal PLC scorer at all varsity games. Some Intereatlng fact. about playera and team. appear­Ing in the NAIA Tourney: Bob ReIgel of McNeese State College boasts a healthy 34.5 point average per game this year. Weat Virginia Tech hu "orcd an average of 102.7 counter. per contut aa a team while sporting a 13-5 record. Wonderwho beat them? Nortlfwest Nazarene College, Nam­pa; Idaho, has_the best team defensive record, UmlUng rIvals to an aveT'-age of 67.21 points per game. '

:":yability _ durability. � !Ougb. resilient.,..... rilakea it an.

. outstanding long--.ice ball. Piicod at $11.40 a iio.eu. 3 for $Z.II5.

1'I.I'rU. like all popular' ' SpoktiDg golf boIIo, ia:made with ' True.:TeIIIioD 'IriIidiIig for a bIg­er.inoreactivep!De. TRU-PLITES """ pricod at $9.00'. cIo&e!> or 3 for $2.25: , .

SPALDIN�� "" "' I.�

Lute Quintet Trounces Gonz�ga

Missouri bound. Coach Marv Harsliman. his 'IO·man basket­ball t e a m. and manag<r Bob Marvonek all hustled aboard a I NliI,waluk,,. strumliner yesterday

2 p,m.. on .�ir National AssOCiation·

1{';J\�)Ii!����tl

A�a'lt!lh l . ' i C ' .J Tourna�

Mo"

the '"squad, 'wlll' ,t&7 State Hotel. A. "TIP-off. Ban· , at' 7 p.m, 9uqday wJll' etart off

many acUviUes planned for'th� parUclpatln& teama. The actual

play will take place In the Ka� ...

I City .Municlpal Aul!1ltQrlum, a mod­ern 15ports palace eeatlng 11,000 fana.

Eight games are scheduled for Monday and eJght Dlort! for � .. day. After each £eam :haa pia7e4 once, 16 teams wUl be e!lmlnated. 9.8 a single deteat puts the team out of the race.

Wednesday eight more gamea will be played to determine th�' final eight teams In the contest Thora· day the Quarter flnala between the remaln'leg teams will be played, Um­Itlng the field to. tour ,teaml whloll will play Friday evening. Saturday the finals are scheduled for 9:80 ' p.m. , ,

Opponents for the first round of play are, not chosen untl1 a Sunday night meeting between all parUci­patlng coaches. Running concur­rently with the tourney will � a

T " T S r.1 II S "e clinic sponsored by the NAtA for wlce , 0 weep r ayo _ en s tootban coaches plu. many meet, _ , Ovecpowering ),he Gonzaga Bulldogs 76-6 1 and

.80-72. in a Ing. ot·the NAIA group.. .

t·wo-6ut.of-three series here last weekend, the .Paciflc �utheran One of'the tournament bfghUgbts basketball team climaxed their m�t successful ,season 10 recent wUl be the "Parade of Champions," years by winning a berth, in the NAIA Tournament, to be held a parade ot the 32 teams In colortul "-'. I;J uniforms Monday evening after the Kansas City. thi&., coming week. attempts for a. hot 42.2% ,completed. flrat day's play, before the sporta sweeping the first two games The Zags m.eanwhile bIt 24 out of tans. the Bulldogs, the Lutes I�rt 69 shots for a 3 .... 8% average. The 10-man squad IncludelS Chuck no doubts In spectators minds 88 to Saturday nIght saw a closer and CUrtis, Al Oubrud, J a c k Hoover, which teams should represent Dis· more exciting battle 88 OoD%8.ga Roger Iverson; Lute J'erstad,--NlcJ [-' trlct 1 In the annual tourney. [�_ Ived.up--to their.-name'-68 thel'-hung Kelderman;' Phil Nordquist, DennJ .. n I g h t's contest the Zags on llke- bulldogs, not letting PLC Ross, Jack Sinderaon, and Jim Van were never a serious threat \s the get a 'sate lead at any Ume. Beek. ...... Gladiators jumped to an early lead Neither team was able to get a The game wJU be recreated over which they never lost. substantia.l lead In the first half radIo by sta-tlon KTAC, Ume to be Saturday night saw a'much closer wIth PLC gain1ng a 39-38 , edge at announced In the papers. b!LJI g�e, wlth.the l�d .cha,ng1pg the-tntermlssioDT The second stanza hand. throughout the n ... t halt ot saw the Lutes get a !lve-polnt lead M'lss'lonar'les Lead play. The second half was more one- which they 'protected with ontstand- " sided, with the PLC squad maln· fng defensive play led by guard Jack

C <aIDIng a .mall iead during th. la.t Sindel'llon. In the tlnal 16 mlnul •• Intramural agers minutes of play. of play the Glads: netted 30 counters I Freshman center Chuck " CurUs while holding Gonzaga to 18.polnts. BatUtniJ for the top l\lOt In the set a new school record Friday eve- PLC again coIl'trolled the boards "A" LeaPs, the Mlsalona'Hea, East-as he ,grabbed 23 rebounds to and Curtis garnered 27 points for ern and Tacoma sUll are nip' and previous best eUort of 22 ,bIgh point honors. Center Harry tuck In the 8trU.gl� for fim·place. earUer In the year. Lute Ca'P" Watson led the Bulldogs with 18 The MJsaSonarJea now have the tn­also gathered In �lDts, and proved to be the out- DIi8 track. sporUn.« a 10-2 r'ecord to give PLC complete ' itAncl1ug performer for Oonzaaa on wb1le EUteiU,and Tacoma have , over both baaketa. Curtis both nights. and 10-.3 Hcoldl, relpecUn17. · , had' time to pump tn 32 points Coach Marv Harshman's crew In the "B" League compeUtlon, lead all sco�' again proved themselves ez:cellent the Faculty continued. on their wiD-

marksmen, hittlng 42.S% from· the mug ways by ' routing 'the Monu floor. and Go..... sanIt 38.2% 01 7s.30 last·, Tu .. day. The !'acuity, their, attempts.. who not Ion&' ago 'were 1D: the leap,e ;.:..:.. .......... -�-..;..;..--�----------'"";1 cellar DOW but In the IJIlDl1cht of ''P�. PR.I NTERS, :Inc. . ' , -:- ... ,

, Fast, Ecoflomical Printmg' and Lithography

'A ' Compl�t�' Modem Printing J'lant in Tacoma's , -/il18teit Growing Community

. , i 1802 'Pa"�ifjc' A�-:enue . �Ran� 7100

ant ;I&ee wi� & 11-4' record. The ' second plaCe v�i?a are toUowtDc,

I c1o.e17 with a 1004 record, plaelq them a b&U same ,b.ehIDd-the leacue leaders.

- , , .... i' '

In the T&como..North Hall (I) COIl­test Pta78d Tueld.ay, Tacoma' bad a !lTO·polnt b'!l&o III !1Ie 'lo� Q1I&J'o ler, but ap a.ttempted .taU backtIred ,

:: �:: =J�;lo:� ���� wllln .... wlth'20 poIIlta,'foUowed.bT r (,Coiltlnued, o� pqe 't. cOL 1) ,1 J •

Page 80: Mast 1955-1956

J ! , I

� '

P..age Four THE MOORING MAST

Something to

n e r v 0 u 15 and reactionary thinking.

Who Waa It? Do you know who i t was? And do these Quallfications apply

to a. gree.tJ.eader? These were the Qualifications ot '

the strongest man ot the nln�teenth century Euroll'e. who unified· Ger-i�r.:1If!;;��f!;�fut�:.{�!���i!:W�l}; Bismarck.

]i ia Impoaslble to predict or pro� .pheey about a lea.der betorehand. To Believe la To Grow You cannot point to a child and Three of the speakers will be eay: "This cblld will become a lead- who wIll speak on "To Be-er," 1P spite ot your observation and ]15 to Grow" : Dr .. Alvin Rog-carelul study of bJs qua11fications, president of' St. Paul Semln- News received from- La u r e n c b 8. r a c t e r -and capablUties. The Believe" ; and Dr. OrvUle Bloom (Luther corr88POnd� via cliare.eleristlcs of leaderllhip are director of higher education Dave Wold) atates that Erv Severt-unique, personal aDd individualistic "To Believe Is to Build." 80n has been e}&cted vice-president an� It 115 hard to define them until inspirational meeUng a.nd dis- of ·the junior class at Luther Sem-the leader Is in his oUlce or leader- will be tbe activiUes for Lauren Is treasurer and Jim

Wo�en Outnumber Truste.� Meet to M . 887 t 806 Discus. Problems en, 0 On .?iafeh 15, the Board or Trua-

F1nal enroUment statistics (or the tees wUl hold their recular apring 1955-56 school year have just ·been 98ml-e.nnual meetIng. T h e y wIll released from the �g18trar'8 o�flce. meet in Dr. 8. C. EastTold's office

of Mrs. lJnka Johnson. to dJaCUIS the varlou. matters of grand total, 1693. shows tbat admfnllrtnLtlng collep attura 8JJ.d

outnumur women slightly dur- I&ler will mee� -the Bludent bod,. (or the school year, but summer cbapel sernes&.

gives the females'" sllgbt There are 18 membera In the to 806. In only the special. Board of .Trustees representing the

and -part time categories varioUi dlltrlcta of the three 8U�

of 427 .

outnumber ml!D. porting 'fooda (ALe, ELC. and Au-students and the four gultana) along with the AlumnI As­

a largl!r number ot eocla.UoQ. Dr. H. L. Fo •• , .will caU women. The .

. Men have the advantage ot nu'm� ber. in the following; senior class-

to 82 (179) ; junior clasB-112 to (.206; sophomore cJaaa-164 to (265) ; grads-72 to 61 (133).

RICHFIELD aERVICE Motor Tune-up - Brake '-rvlce GR. 3040 Parkland, W .. h.

abJp. to conclude the meeting Lokken Is secretary and Ecumenl- I ::============: Tbe question of what constitutes win be beld on Saturday cal committee chairman.

dimes · in ' time will grow into

a leader Is ODe that requires anal,.: OUo Tollefson Is the new mana-alB. thou�hL and refiecUoD. WhIle 1 �:::;::::::::::::.:::::::::::::::::::::::; ;;g

_er

_o

_!_

th_

O_

bOo_· _

k_

ot_

o_

re_

. ______ .., writing this article. the question came to my mind •• to why ruler. Stop In at , • VERN'S 8uch as Nero, 'Hltler, Napoleon and for a DELUXE HAMBURGER Bismarck, and many others like Old Falhlon .FIIIh and .Chlpe

Milk Shak ••

THE HANDOUT . them, who ruled by blood and iro�, HomHaked Plea and o.k .. should decide the destinies of many Full Fountain Servloe 1t1th & Paclflo GIL ..-

na-tJoDs ; w h i l e Socrates had to NTH " PACIFIC. TACOMA I.::===========l l drink �e hemlock and John Huss l';::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::;:::=! ,. was burned at the IIlake.

FAS H I O N C L E A N E R S

3820 South Yakima

* * FREE PICK:UP

and DELIVERY SERVICE

Parkland and Vicinity

* *

Phone HA. 3372

PARKLAND GRILL 19c BURGERS,

OPEN SUNDAYS Short Ortle,.. - Dlnnera

B1·n RECORDS Magnavox Headquartere

TED BR.OVm MUSIC 121-23 Broadway BR. 3211

PARKLAND XXX . HOURS: "

Mono - Tun. - Wed. - Thura. 11:00 a.m. to 1�:30 Lm_

"rtdo, 1 1 : 00 a.m. to 2:00 a.m.

Saturday 9:00 a.m. to 3:30 a.m.

Sunday 9:00 a.m. to 12:30 a.m.

119th &. Pacific GR. 2211

3-1N·l TO iETTEi.: sOYE YOU �' . .. 8�ndard Heat�ng Olla - �eatlng EqUIPmen; H.otlng a.nilc •. ·· .......

Enjoy That. 'jjPLVS" Service

' ...." .

MARV TOMM�I\VIK" . . I

PAR,KLA-ND FUEfOiL SERVICE

120TH & PACI':IC·AVENU·E PHONE GR. _

Laurinat's Apparel "WE FEATURE THE FINEST"

Zelma Laurlnat 409 aarfleld 8t. GRanite 5817

Parkland, WathA

ARTS SHOE SHOP QUALITY

REPAIRING - DYEING Gaifield Street

RUTH'S CAFE Loc.ted at lOA FoOalown

112th and Park Ave.

Bar-B.-Q Burgers 35e Short Orden - Dinner.

Fountain

Home-made Pies 8:00 a.m. to 11 p.m. Week Day. SundaY : · 9:QO a.moto 10:00

EXPERT DRY CLEANING

Thrift is Part of Your Education

Open ci Savings . Account NOW

• LINCOLN BRANCH

PUGEY SOUND NATIONAL _ANK

MAIN OFFIC' _ LINCOLN K STR'" - LAK;WOOD

...... , nDUA\. D",oi" �111;"""'CI ..CO.IOO .... nOM _ no,aM. lU,.", '",.11

LAU�DRY SERVICE

CENTR E C lfAN ERS , ONE-DAY SERVICE

· ·I.G.,A. • \ i<,. ... . . .' \ I'O.OD�e� - .

�� .

_1 12fh (AIrport loadJ and 'cirk.A�eriUe. · CO� SHOPPIN� eQiTER

,. Makingi' for' .S�nday Night ·Slipp.r�

9- 1 1 week .days, ·· 1 O�9 Su·nday.

LOWUl PRICfS ' ALWAYS ....,... • ..;y � _d o�· . .

Page 81: Mast 1955-1956

"- �--�--------�----------�---

I 1 \

Saga Co ron ai: ion, Carn iva l Ton ig ht:

7� � Sunday evenIng at 8:00 the Choir

of the West w1ll be teatured In con­cert In the Chapel-Muslc-Speech au­ditorium In their HomecomJDg can­�1'It. The choir returned last Sun­day aftp.r a tour ot 20 cities In Wash· Ington, Oregon and Ca1ttornia. \ I Professor Gunnar J. MalmlD Is In bls l�' year as director ot the a capella choir; He t o o k over the baton from Josepp. Edwards. fOUDd­er or the ChoIr ot the �est. Malmln Is known In church music circles for

Six fre:shmen women and five sen· lor men were nominated for the Saga crowns ot 1956. A district hon­or awatt� the lucky paIr wbo poIt the highest number of votes tonight.

The sophomore clas8 ,bas as their candidate tor Queen a cute blonde by the name or C .. rolee Chlndgrcn_ Her home Is In Molalla, Oregon.

his arrangem'ents and tor his own Marlene 'Elchmeier, representing 'h''''',,,I1'''' Ivy Hall. Is from Vancouver. Wash. compoeltIons'"

lnclUd1ng �e Christ-In the Saga royalty I are, I Strom, She Is a cute redliead (just ask mall cantata. Bethlehem. lene Elehmeler, Carolee Chlndgren, and .sob Tlmm. . D. 1...). For SundaY'9 concert Malmln baa I • chosen a program which includes W B t U.. Ch ° t (Cont'nued 00 page 4, col. .. eary u � ppy, orIs ers

LADY LUTES TUESDAY IR t t ·, C l O t lOa T· rlo p M<>mbers of Lady L_ will be e urn rom a I oro

guem .tn the home of Pretr1dent a� [ Returning horne after the two week tour the members of the

The Viking Club presents Sylvia Fyylllng as theIr able candidate. ThIs t a I I, dark - haired fresh�an halls from Seattle.

Mrs. S. C. Ea8tvold tor8�1r moDo - Choir of the West had .many happy and eventful experiences to

Iy meeting �Uesdarllat

h p.m.

ti relate. The whirlwind tour saw �he 60 members with directOr Circle K desIres to see dark-eyed Dr. EllIrt;O; W fJ 0::0 on Gunnar Malmin. Mr. Milton N�vig. and choir mother. Mrs. E. ����':n

eJ;:�:�:::.ned queen.

plotures .n k

ve a comm ry on C. Knorr, visit miljor Cities in Washington. Oregon and Califor� a trip to A1as a.' 111&. In spite of a brief run.in with SUm. blue-eyed Lellee ROlenqulat WiYe8 ot students automaUca1I� .the fio, the memberl enjoyed evf.fr1 overlooking the Rose BowJ. "The

e-.� Con' I)'...... .-:-belong to Lady L�es. �nd are In· mJnute ot the trip. ho'me had three baths upstairs and � • -:."2I .... vn vlted to attend. Eight members telt ¢he change of was ,two houses from the, Gambelli .. March 18, 1956 weather and cOl;ltacted the fiu in ot Procter & Gambel." Divine Worahlp, 1 1 a.m.

Student Council the northern p a r t ot CalHornla. Oon Neiaon t h o u g h t the San Special MUlle: Bob Hodgel Jerry Bayne extended hiS: vacation Franeisco concert o�t�ld anything, SerfJ'Qn: "Contemplating," Luke Piclc. Nominee. a.nd spent several days In bed In the choir had done. "The choIr 1 :26-38.

'StadeDt council nominations for Eureka with the virus. . sounded better ·than at any time In 6 p.m.-LSA Fellowlhip, lunch, the 1966-57 student body officers Two freshmen who m a d e the the three years I have sung with in nudent lounge.

will rev resent. APO. San Jose. Call· fornla. claims her as a reslde'nt.

Steve Brandt, king candld&te rep-­resenting Old Main, Is acUve In ·many fields : KRK. APO, choIr. etc. This likeable gent calls Aberdeen his home.

Richie Heinl, pre-s�m barber from North Hall, has been nominated by the s6phomore class. Rich Is from Albany, Oregon. and ·Is a tranater 8tudent from Concordia College In Portland.

From Berkeley, Cam .• Stew Mor· ton has been honored by the fresh· man class by being nominated tor Saga king. Stew Js president of the student congreiaUon and actin in many PLC acUvJtJes. His bome Is In Berkeley. Callf.

Gordy Strom, popular pre-med stu· dent. has been chosen ·to represent the Spurs. He hangs hili homburc In Everett. Wash.

Bob lTlm"!.,

.

likeable' man-a.boot­campu/ • 'has been' p!clr.ed by 80ath Hall as their candidate for kin&,. Bob. who Is a pre-dental .tudent, claim, Ever.etl as hts home.

were posted by student body �ecre- jaunt were especially Impressed· i them... . Wedneaday, March 21 tary Donna Swanson la8't Wednes: Teddy Gulhaugen thought that the Ken RoblnlOn� like all the Call- I 1:30 p.m.-Lenten Service. day. choir drew such marvelous crowds fornla members. enjoyed the beau· Special MUlle: The Ambauador Dr. Stanley ... Hlgh. well k n. o w n

PresidetrUal candidates are Wally and !I.he enjoyed vIsiting the many tHul California weather. Carolyn Quartet. writer who vlsrted P.LC WedDeeda.y� Berton, Merle HanlOn and Ed Lar- new churches. On the Ughter side, Ande�n, a good Washingtonian. Sermon: "The Compul.lon of the w¥ Impressed witli the collele'a .an. Larry Lane and Dave Steen ar& Peg ByIngton was excited with the also 'commented on the warm sun· Cro .. Through Ita Fredom." growth and its physical .plant. In the running for vlee-presldent. ... visit to Disneyland. shine. but at the !lame time oouldn't Palm Sunday The senior eclltor of The Reader's

Those seeking th8-ottlce ot eeere- Sandy Jacobi was thrilled with forget the sand stornl' that ended Divine Worship, 1 1 a.m. Digest stated, "I am d e e p I y tm. tary are Carol Bottemlller, Janet the bus ride. She thinks that � was tbe picnic at Santa MonJca. Ken aD- Special MUllc: JoAnn. Hanlon pressed by the near mJracle which EmlllOn and Helen Jordanger. almost the' highlIght of the tH'p. preclated the grateful hospitality I tbas taken place on Ole caDip� III and Dave Sannerud. Rounding out the lIet of candl· LarlOn Like. Manllon extended to all the members by the 6 p.m.-LSA Fel lowlhlp lunch, 'the past decade." dat.&!s are Dave Knutson, Dun Lib-- Eddy LarlOn �njoYed bis stay in congrega.Uons and Carolyn can't .tudent lounge. Dr. HIgh continued, "or all the ner and ROle Goetz, hopefuls tor the beautiful mansion in Pasadena forget the breakfasts! /' schools I have visited on Wa trip th

��=:':=t:::�:� m a y 'b e E PI F t: · d H

' A

\.. -I 4 ���I�::� seen better bu1ldlngs and

::,�;-::��v:��o

�o°;'::::=:':. ger ayers . ea ure ere Pfl . Thef ;i�"'� !:t.0n � natl:-wlde

by a petttion ot 50 names. The pett· The Eger Players w�o will be Mr� Eger Is a 90h0lars�lp graduate many solo recitals as well 88 cham· :�u

��r

for � �:ag

: art1� !Jon muat be' turned In .to Dave here on April 4. will give a concert from Curtis Ins

.

tltute ,n Phlla.del- ber groups. He was first cemst with on. the cOntrlbutJon of tbeee schoo .. Wold by, 6 p.m. nut Tuesday. of rarely heard musle. It l� the only pbJa and a.lso did funtber study at L'eopold StokowskJ at the New York to the American way ot ute. ..

\ Cam�gning .will begin April 4, ensembl� of ·its kJnd In the world, -Tanglewood. Since 1�5�, Mr. Eger City Center. and later was a memo CommeDtin on hJs Tiett with the Wednesday following Euter va· and 18 compoaed ot Joseph Eger,' baa been active tiiMlilio, televialon, ber of �e NBC Symphony under t It Dr �gh stated tbat he caUon, and will continue unUI Tuee· trench. horn; Gideon Grau,; nolln· ana motion ple�ures, especla�1 with Arturo ToscanJnt. He alao baa a� 1:0 � ·with the clarity in w= \ day, AprJl 10. The P� e18O!t10n Jat; · Aar9n Shapinsky. ceIUst, and 20th Cent�-Fo�. and 88 a. soloist. peared'8S tJrIrt cellist with. ,the �� th: s ke ot the � ot \be will be April 11. with the final on G r a c· e 'Harrington, pianiSt. Each He a 1 8 0 h a e �mposed for the burgh Symphony under Frits Relrter y po II April 12. member -Is recogn.1&ed . as an out� frencb {hom as well as making many and the Dallas SympbonJ\under An- ac��7ed speak:in& tn ' cbapel,

" standing eolohst on h!,s or her own musical �ements for horn, tol DoratJ. In 19� and 1951. be 'he atd.. "I Jon � �tIIJICiIa Gilltr.8ath Wins- luatrument. In their programa they Grau Leacle Baltimore Group toured with the Sadler's wen. Bal- CoUec1us are 80 rwpDIDaIn. Tbe7 . .

6. C t�ture the french hom. with .piano, Old�n-Grau, TloUnlst. and recent· let. . . . oatch • w4� ,� ." halTJ' 'j ' • A.... , - on •• t violin, and cello. play1l1& 00100, BOo \y a member of the CJe_d, Or- ' Gra� lI&rrIocton, pianist, � a .00 DOIIIlng toni __ a _

L a . t Sotll!ira;r. ·eftlllnc-at the ....... trIoo ud quartet In • nrlety ch ....... baa ct- 0010 ·redtal. In wmner of U.e PhIladelphia _ wi .... .-a. on the 'other -." be "TOp ot ib:� 0 ce.D," . • � OU: of C9m�lDatIoDL They Include In. NeW York. CleT� .n4l1net He PriH ot the ·RacbiDaDJ.nott -Ftmd ...L � ' ' , �

.

b .... th ... aIked- up · ... . tIIe .�e"'. their _p&IIUI "orb fn>m Haydn Idbe leader of _ _ Cham- Conteot. She haa. 0I>P'!U"d u ooI!>- HIe 'WoId tIIOII coBep ....... .... podium can7In&- th.i colo ... 01 tIIo" ud ll� to contemPorarY com- ·ber . . JI,\JIIlc sOcIei7 ,iiDoemlile, and lsi w1tIl u.. Po_ �""";" 01- _ bo� ud _ 1Di.oNoiecI.-

.I PLC Toutaiut.n IUId won the ___ , 1Iu atu4Ied _ m leru1 aDiI at cheotra ud tJie' NBC 8Jm�_ . -"tint place tropb)"' In· the · Un.. -Joaeph �� who Ja _the dIrector, the ,J'1tWard School lll �"" Yort.: He .hl! ,won echola"';'l;' ,.,.' nl� coft. BecaUM of mw..� .--. Ana I 9pooch � Tll!a Ilo !:!M _ � .. a _lot lUld � �Dd_ ,u n der PJene __ � i rom ·tIIe Jull� a1iCi� Eioter v-.· u.. ...xt 1In' ''ep l_nc to U.e llUrDallOD- -.. P\II1<Ir UDder _ _ IIaiiteoIz. � 8teIn� aDd ---·Y -' - . 'I • ,_ of tile 1IIOortno- _ will al oouloo\ w1!Lch InlOi_ U.e .tOll ... �, _berC..0rmIUI- GoOip,IjooIL . , � � of !ft!ol.o �'I!I-�; be.A .... ' eiI., .

. TOUItJDuten In the worl4, clJ. lI�cb.. Roda1n.U1 and othere. �D �p1Dak7 :has tIOpeuoed.in t he eehool'. hl�h" hoMrL of

. .

\

Page 82: Mast 1955-1956

I I I I _P._"_e T_WO_---;;;-;T_H_E_M-;O

;-O:;;;R:-I N_G_M_A--,8;-T __ --:

F;-r;.ld=ay�. M:::..:::.rc:::.h:::.'.:: •• ...:,.:.= .. The Du..... to Noh. from E .... �u.1 Nun •• 'lite Moor; ... Mal ·7 Dear.PLC: 1e04 .. to ourU� io&I of . decroe.

o Th R" ht Here w e are, the two PLC clu8el "WHh oar Door 'lrOrk. do .... and PubU.hed eTery Friday durin. th Be 1 year b· the ,. e 19 • . t -�- �.-J

� baTIng our ttrsf get-tosetber, kind i.ct1Ti-U_ we are .ep ............ U\HIIY. students of Pacific Lutheran lege (.i 0 A short time from DOW the stu- ot crowded. but loads of fun. The Erlra. ounicula.r aoUTitlel tnelUde

otrlee: Student Union Telepho e GRanite 8611 � . • -;.� dents on this campus will go to the Jutdors JUBt got back trom' 8t.lfnD:. LSA, NI1I'HI Chorulli. bl-monthly Sub9crl:ption Prlce-$3.00 per y ss polls and vote for the candtda:te ot all present and .accOunted for. Th.,.. moTlee.' �UoW'.hJ�tlree.ldell. btrth·

EDITOR. ......................... __ ............ __ ._ ................ _ ................. W ALTON BERTON their choice tor iltudent·body om· reany liked Jt at Salem and almCHrt day dlnbera. Ore�n -'State 9tudent FEATURE CO·EDITORS ... _ .... _ .. .AGNES H.A.LLANGER, MIKE GRUTEN cers for nen year. Before that day hated to teaTe there.

. NUl'888 A8JOC1at1on, and eludent SPORTS EDITOR ................................ _ ......... ....... _ .. DON HALL you will b8 exhorted to"Oet Out and We Just witnessed a very serious body meeUD.p. KDJtUng ,MemI to BUSINESS MANAGER........... .......................... . ... _ ..... PAUL LUCKY Vote! and a great number ot people ceremony .. The otticlal hangtq ot be the tavorite paetttme .. r 0 u n d AD MANAGER. ............ _.......... . ........................... _ ...

... .DOUG MANDT will exercise that · which we have ' the name ot the building that ·h e r e. Sixteen ot tbe twenty4.wo Assistant Ad ·�Ianager ... _... . ................... _.: ... BETTE MACDONALD' learned to call "the CIUzen's Right." houses the Jun�or CIU8. U became fSOphomc;»rea are, :working on eome

COpy STAFF .. COLLEEN THERIAULT, SYLVIA FUNG, PAT GEHRING And perhaps most wlll be aware at the. Delta rota Chi ,house. The sign" kind of knltt1� Pt:Oject. ' CIRCULATION MANAGER ....... _ ..................................... ..LOIS GUNDERSoN the significance which It bears with painted on cardboard, was hung by We ar:e very p�ud of the PLC

Circulation Asslstante .................... _ .. PATTI FINN. EVELYN ERICSON .regard to the opera.tlon ot the- col. Shirley Toepke over th� telephone .�k�tball team, too. We ...... nt them REPORTERS-Betty Lou Br�mlce, SylVia Fong. Richie ¥ein8, Dave lege. with the "help of the heel of one ito )mow that .... ·11 be wl.� them • Ja;ech. Don Knmme. Stu Morton, Dave .Nesvig, Phtl Nordquist, Pat . One might be ginn cause to won. green shoe. . . . the beet o( Ill

ck at the-NAlA. toorM· ., � iJ.�"':,, '� �.���� E����!�:

e�� �v-:�ven�������!!:�wan!�,�.;;':"'::.::r::- � �er:L l?-9.'5!!.�.! �ow Man),,,,af t�, .Pe.o- ; �1!pi� tor the new degree otau ment ... t �Cft.:r. ' 1 ' . . f;'� .

Old -Sa·mson W�she��Df;h�� =��::�;-=;;'!:::::::�i·���;:; I;!!I��;.���::�����: PL��::::�:;��� . � .

' "" _ . reveal tlhat many ot the voters bave As Iii'any ot the Juniora as ponlble h •• � fro� artY�ne from achool that

I . by Salim Mltrl

. little BOund basis tor their choice ot wi!} be there, too. , r. pUling tJrrough Portland. \

You are very handsome, �ir . . . in fact wonderful . . . speak candidates, A g.,oo triend, or a nice ' The "Mooring Malt" I, alway. a --Th, Emanuel PLC'Itea

l i more to me . . . your harsh .... voice tickles me . . . Oh what a nasty guy. or even a friend's rriend ' la welcome eight around hero. It I, 'FRYE'S r... teaser,'" . you make me run aft�r you . . . you make me sleepless . . more apt to �lve a vote than the· about our only contact with PLC RECORD- SHOPPE

(. Poor lx?y . , . . ' - person best Quauti,ed for the. posl· and It I, good to know .bout tho

I He Is a goat with red tlr . . " and She was only a 11mb trom his tion. actlvltlet oven If we can't partlcl- Large8t •• leotIon of 41 r.p.m. his beauty I s attributed to' him tals4r limbs . . . The J)Qint 'ot all thle is the fact pato In them. Moat of ua are 'aOlng l .�� fttoOrda

i I 1 I ·. 1

Iy . . . tor there Is nothlng.beaut1ful Freedom waa exclusive to man, thta there is' something I n the back· to tl')' to come up for the weekend, 12807 Pacific Av.. Parkland about him . , . and he knows this while the woman l,Ived under per.,,- ground of the election system with. of the Saga Carnival. It will be good well . . . but he believed . . . be- cutlon and oppreaslon, and nothing out whidb .the "Cltizen's Right" has to be back on the campu, again. ' I:===========� lIeved . . . that he had tortured the !"'ved her except her giving birth to little meaning. This I, the duty to The sophomores have been work· LA· ' girl and caused her sleepless nights aold�eu who provided ammunition right; which Is the uae of aome roC- lng' on the wards tor ,three weeks. PARK ND XXX , . . and dragged her behind him . . . for war. Ison and dlacretlon In voting. We can We are all thrilled. wLth work!Ug the naughty boy . . Was It then a revenge from her probably an remember trom High wJth the p'atleIJte and all like it I

The handsome boy was tr.apped part that she became deceitful in School tha.t ,the tootball hero was very much. It seems good to be ge1:. and tumbled down . . obtaining her rIghts? always a cinch ro1r an ot!lce when tlng actual experience whIch wHl

For who then among us does not No � It was 'rather noble of her Ite chose to run, and many m8:Y reo r----�------f ran in such a soft trap . . . we are ' tor she has made a husband call the sltua'tion right in this et&.te like ants . . . we run a!ter the honey out of a man and she kept him at a tew years ago when an unknown Laurinat's Apparel

HOURS: Mon. - Tue .. - Wed. - Thu ....

'Uloo un;- to ,2:30 Lm. . ""!Illy 1 1 :00 a.m. to 2:00 a.m. . Saturday

9:00 a.m. to '3:SO a.m. and we tan and sink ,into :lt. home that he might tend .to the wei· was elected to state office by a "WE FEATURE THE FINEST" Man has horns . . . hJs arrogance tare ot his children . . . and she large majority, apparently only be- Z"'a Laurlnat Sunday

and pride, ,and the woman knows forgave him hJs previous sins. cause he bore the same name a'8 a 409 Garfield 8t. GRanito 5$17 9:00 a�m. to 12:30 a.m. well'how to pull him by these horns. The woman remaJned faithful to popular publlc figure from a tew' Park lana, �a'h. 119th 4 Pacific ' GR. 2211

Have you ever tried to understand her home until the peopl� around years betpre ·that time. When such '=====;:::=====:::!�===========::! the woman? . . . you cannot . . . and \her changed, and op.e day she dis· occurrences as this 8'PPee.r it be­I ca�ot . . . r-....

. covered that society had become a comes rather ,vldent that the vat· Tbey caU ner the weak sex • • • big tactory tighting with checks, in· era have ceased to ,take 1fhelr right l

and the truth of the matter Is that vadIng her children a�d robbl� her seriously. and that they have ne-.he " the atrong aex • , • ./

ot �er tood • . . then she deserted gleeted their duty completely. her -home and went to the street to As this article Is jwrftten. the I · .�h::d��e

t�:tp:::t::a�ffectlonate fight aide by side with man . . . n�a of the candIdates tor the

· . ���� = I!h:!a��� ia dreaming ow�he� ;:�s::I:c�a:e:;e�:r

f::� �:�: :��

c��_�s

h::(e:�

tth��o:'

. , . she moved trom the slavery of tha.t 'bh1'8 w1ll not be' viewed as .

, �:�� :� I�h:�

ea�:

nl�:'he hunted ,the home to the slavery at the work· ema�t1ng r.r 0 m th� sUmulus of

You undernand her better when. shop . . . names fn tha't Ust. When the list Is

ever ¥ou view her Juat the �pposlte. The house �'ecame v,acant, for Its made 'Public it Is sincerely hoped

��:gW�":":' ::::n

:;! :::��! �;'����t��:n :�:e:Ot��V:�: �!a:o�

e�:: ['°t: ;=: :�r :�:�

man's stomach leads :her to his In hla amoking . . • his debauchery ::;,�=

a:u�;':o -:.� �::�der

:erl.

hearL (Continued on page 4, col. !') -N. Munson She &)so invented jealousy to de.

prlve man of his freedom . . . she.ts jealous ot both his mistresses and :his friend. 'ot his p.l.pe • , • and his books . . , and bis musical Instru· ments . . . she 'tries to sever his r4r 'lationsh:l� wtth bis triends . . . and it she taUs. she turts wtt.b them . . .

She wants to lock the door behind . .h1m &8 he locked the door behind

her . . . only in a eklllful manner. What made the woman use these

secret meana? To this secret, there is<; a long atory . • .

fA thousands years ago . • . the �man wu cheaper thaD. the slave.

/'I:he Jew put �er with. b1a oatUe. BJd ordered the mother who gaTe �Irth ,to a girl to .ur1f7 h......tf ) .. twice . • : or to lIght a �dle • • • and he wed to pray da1.l7, -T1D&:

r27E PE�FECT

.,

M� TCH . . .

A�� WEDDING lINGS \

"� � A� . � .. � .,' c . · J1 -� . _ '.J.;. �� II .� , - 'l.lEiI., Q.oe6'M, M,. 0- --:· / .

/ =..:� .!:�.ith� �=tIc u:: · """""'-

Nietacho-"""" to adriao iho IIWI Ito talwlli ..... wlth.hlDj whon he aoes · to ;h1I ' de�... • . ' .. ,

'Tho, ,. �. :na .8OIIlr'mc Iim�',

.1 . ... 4., . '. . • •

t: ·��yoU W�nt Boob ..

C� n:ed ChriSt�rise'; , . -800_11 .. :_ atatto..r

,(\' !P( � stU Paolflo Ave. ..... . : 8ft. ....

T_ W .....

Page 83: Mast 1955-1956

\.

- «:J . Appearing IJOOO on the local sports. calendar of events, will be the Sports Award Banquet, which 18 scheduled. to be beld in the college_din­Ing ball April 11, at 1:30 p.m. A rull program has been planned, Including entert.a1nment, guest speakera. and the preaell't4ltion of awards to athletes. In talldng to Dave NenJg, the organizing force behind the event, be mentioned. that the purpose of the banquet was to give tbe student body an opportunity to express their gratitude to the college lettermen for their efforts In representing our echoonn the .various athletlc events.

BOX 8CORE WE8TERN ILLINOIS - PLC !AME P. L. C. FG FT TP NordQulM., f ... _ . . _ .. _ ... 7 . 1 15 Hoover. f '_-_

-_-_t_

17

6 Curtis, c .... 6 20 IYenon. g . _____ 3 8 Sindereon. g . . .. 1 Van Beek ...... ____ . . ..... __ 6 12

Friday, Ma!'Ch 1e,. 1tH THE MOORING MAaT flag. Th,..

Westem IDiDois Nosel Lates' Oat of NatioRai

Kelderman ........ .. _ ...... 0

r�:��;::��:::: ______ : :F� �T Tf. Basketball Competitioa Schram. e _ _ __ 6 17 Nosed o';t 72-67 by a rangy Western Illinois basketball squad. Talbert. G .. g _______________ 7 15 the Pacific Lutheran Gladiators wet. eliminated from tbe N� IA Rl�. g . . . .. _ ... :. 3 8 National Tournament last Wednesday afternoon in Kansas City. Nleke.vleh - -------- , _ , 12 The top ... ded Leathernecks controlled ·both backboards to edge Bebrens ._._ .. , ...... .... � ..... 1 2 ' 4 the Lutherans and advance .into tbe quarter fin�ls of the tqu.mcr: �:::.::=--..:..-..:..------'.:.::::.:===::::..==----'�. r The 1088 giTes PLC a. 2W reco.u . ' . . tor t �f8,( 'whlCl1 l1lac.e8.ihe EYer- ". �-�::.:r.�fiu-:;;�t.;.;";b";i-i,i;N;ftt;,;r�ii'i;i-'-.iiir.f.ai�t"· .. -Scorifig--' " ,cSfatiSft����> -� �':.tp���;:�:.�·-:;·\· said th.:t he h.u 'aIM contacted several out- . . ' . ' . ", the nation. WWtern Illinois b&� all stand1.I\g �figures in sporta from the Puget Sound area to. speak

These statistics do not Incluc!e ,the gamea played. in the N� Tour- 10 playen back 'lIbla year from the before the group. nament in Kansas Clt7. PLC played 29 ramee• wtnnlng 24 and 10000g '5 • . team that placed thl

.rd In ·thIs same .. . All varaity lettermen wIU be gueats of the student body; hOWeTeT.

tor a .828«-. .

tourney Jut aeuon. The Leath8J'o "WU·

dl 'benta

a�ol u�e���.r_

toPreP

u.rc. �ta··u·o�tckw·ltsll· beThe

mPardl.ce.to

anda-ltl �mO�:.tre� HAYU � G roA. roM FG% PTA nJ.l. n% IU ,., I'TS Ave. necks average 6·feet, 3-1nchee. and .... u .... .-a.-I. il .. .... IU ........ CurUs . .......... 28 340 141 41.5 230 159 69.1 311 93 HI 15.8 boast an All . Amertc;n tn � e.wa.rd. winners and trophies w1ll be presented to the various t'86ma. Not Iverson ....... . 29 442 183 41.4 86 d3 73.3 62 . 63 429 14.8 Lupe BriO!!. only will the basketball and tootball teams of this school year be hon· NordQuist .... 29 274 125 45.6 169 120 71.0 281 81 370 12.8 In the firSt halt Western mal� ored. but also the track, baseball. golt and tennis SQuads from last epring Sinderson .... 29 252 100 39.7 97 66 68.0 135 61 266 9.2 talned a sUght edge. over PLC 1rith Hoover ... _ ..... 29 166 59 35.5 138 ' 86 '62.3 204 6& 204 7.0 the Lutes pulling wtthtn 2 . pointe, About this time each year speculation runs blgh as to the make-up Van Seek ...... 27 108 38 35.2 54 38 70.4 86 21 114 4.2 42.40, a.t IntermiIJ61c;m. The 'helght ot the all-conference basketball team. Each bas his own oplnlon-see Ross .............. 27 74 32 43.2 82 48 58.5 85 30. 112 4.1 advantage became more apparent In how this fits yours: Kelderman .. 28 104 32 30.8 79 36 45.6 94 39 100 3.6 the last stanza as IUlnols increased' Firat Team . Po.. Second Team Marsh ..... .... 15 44 21 . 47.7 25 10 40.0 41 21 62 3.6 their lead to 12 points with eight NordQuISt, P.L.C. ... . .. _ .. .forward .... _ ........... Mc.Lwd, U.B.C. Gubrud . ....... 26 72 19 26.4 24 16 66.7 57 36 64 2.1 minutes -to JO. PLC tougM back, but Brantner, Oentnll .. ____ . ___ .torward ..................... Ox"'o8, Central Geldaker .... _ 10 4: 50.0 10 j. . 7

7-_°

1 13 4: 11 1.1 were unable to c10ae the marz;l.n to Adama. WhItworth __ . ______ •.. cetl!teT .................. : ................... CurtJs, P.L.C. Jers'tad .......... 15 22 ..i 22.7 7 9 8 14 0.9 lese than five poJDta when the final Ivel'8On, P.L.C . ... _ ........ _._ .. �._._...guard. .. _)... .. _ ........ _ ......... Stnderson, P.L.C. RodIn ............ 19 A 16.1 16 20.0 16 13 0.7 gun sounded. Theisgen, Whitworth ;.._ .... _ .. _--P&rd_ ..... __ .. _ ...... _ ..... Burkhart. Eastern Others .. 00.0 25.0 Ii 1 0.2 Center Chuck Curt.fs was high

P. L. c ........ .. .29 1941 762 39.3 1020 657 64.4 The coming ot the four spring 8ports puts an increasing load on our Opponent. . . .29 1798 606 3S.7 874 590 67.5

53.2 2182 ru- lDlan tor the game with 20 talUes. 622 17e6 · 61.9 C ,h u c k Schra�, I1UnoJs center,

small sports staft, with the burden a.lrea.dy plaOQd on too tew shoulders. It there are any ot you Mudentl who are experienced in sports writing p. T C and would Hke to share In the Joy of creating this page each week, you L may leave your name in the Mooring Mut orrdce In the C.U.B., or else W ins First Game

was nen wtth 17. 'Schramm was the only man to leave the game TJa. per-­eonal touls, �Ing out wfth eight minutes left hi the conteBt.

YO' can contaot m. dlrecpy; at GRa�e 3890_ I NAJA "" 79-64 9uarter.Final Round . n � ou rney, A n.ld ot.32 play .... baa been uar-

DESIGNED FOR · SCORING !

j

ThEsE 1956 Regjsrenrl Spalding TOP·FLITES. are the sweetest­playing clubs in the book. Plenty of gollen _ are lowering their handicaps with them.

The secret? 1bey'reSYNcKRO­DYNED. Oubs - scialI1ie4lJy and eudly coordinDUd 10 $IIIin, _fulaIilt<_

What's ·more. these beauties will silly haDdsome and DeW 1ook­ing. 1be irons feature a DeW and exd ..... tough a\Ioy oteeI with high-polish finiIb that will � and last. I

- I P. So The ".:" Spalding PAR-1't-lTfS,. olio 6oe-qUality clubo. 8reioffered 'at a � pirice. The iroao olio loature SpoIdinCI ..... touch a\Ioy oteeI ___ ,,!th higb-1JC)Iiob __ Ub the ,..... PL11'1!S, they'�ooId tbroucb Golf Pro�"" .

SPALDINQ -.. .. -_ .. _ ,

. .

: .

. . rowed down to seTen In the table Crushing Soutb Dakota State 79-64 _ Tuesday in the. first t.nnJo <ournam.nt .. pit, .otera

rourtd of the NAIA Tournament, the Pacific Lutheran Gladtators the quarter-liDaJ •. Ron Kittel plan moved inca the Second/round and face Western Illinois, the tour� Ferry S.ells. Art Nerhelm meets Bob '1ley;s' top seeded t.eam.7Led by jump�shooti-':lg Roger Iv�rs?n, the RodJn and Dick Elm� tem ChanA' Lutes burst forth in

(the second half of tbelr encounter With the m Kim for the rtght to join Jerry

Jack Rabbits with a \�rrage of BOX SCORE Larson In the eemI·f1oa.1s. In dou-

polnta to eUmlnate. South Dalrota bles play. the team ot Rich Hamlin. trom com·petitlon. P. L. C. F: 7 T� and Dave Hiatt 18 in front at the

Botb teams started slowly, get· NordQ.ulst, f ... _ ... _ ........ 2 9 present.

�:�;:':;.�o�:.:.;;I::��:�:�t=. �'::.

r·/ __ :=::::::::=::=:::::l� �� ':.'::'�&�-::Ii=1 :=

but PLC was able to gain a' 11·4 Iverson, g ............. _ .. -... -. Uon wUl Mart TueedaT and th&t lead atter six minutes ot play, wl!tJl Sinderson, g .... _ ........ -... 8 17 there is etill room tor a few teama fresbman ceIl'ter Chuck Curtis sup- Ross ... _ ......... -.-.. -......... ! : In the 8cbed':lle.

the Glads' tlrst seven points. Van Seek ... _ .... -..... _ .. .

Tota1s ________ 28 23 79 South Dakota whittled a.way at the Lute lead and went.Qhead 32·31 with 17 seconds to go In the tlrst half with a pair ot tree throwe by center Kent Hyde. lvenon 'trled a des� ation s'hot as the gun 8Ouod«l but

South Dakota FG FT TP Wley, f •...... _ .... _._._ ..... 4 Antoine, f ... _.� .. __ 5

5 13 2 1-2

Hyde. c . ________ .. 3 z 7 13 ball bounced away and South

held the OIt&point half-tlme Sutton, g ... _ .. __ ..... _ ..... 4: Eisenbraun, g' •. _ .. __ .. 2 Scbrelber. B . ..:.: ..... _ ..... 1 Schreiber. C. __________ ° Huska. _._ .... .:..._ ........ _ .• 1

Totals_. ___ ._._.19

22 1

26

11 8

one-banders· trom out- .----__ --�_:_--, the k.yhole. Aft.r e!ght mln- Parkland had .Iap.ed the Glad. led 48 to CYCL-E A' ND KEY 810wly 1ncrea8ed their lead

I! 26_showed on the clock BICYCLE RENTAL Jack Rabbitl bad pulled

GRanite 5172 nine 1»Q1Dts. at 71-62. How- ��.G:.�

rl:I.:l

d=

8:'-====::::�:::�

and Jim Van Beelr; same ....-tth .. pair of field

::=�,:!7::; . RUTH'S CAFE 18 coin.t.aa' 1n tbe eeoond .Locatecf. at I� � ... � , Sin4eNon n. nat with 112th and PAril Av,: 11. K.nt B;ycle Ud Virp BUoy led ._ Bar.'D1II � ,,�_ �uth _ with 18 each.· ._ . � � ....., . . . - , 8hort order.. -� ...

FOU�'" " QUALIn; _ .

REPAIRING - �Y�INci

Gu1ieI!Ll!ti-*' llome-iD-.,_FJS .

':00 .. ...:. -... 11 I?""" W.",..�

Sundayc '·:00 ..... ... 10:00 .......

dimes in time will < grow· irito

Thrift is- Part of -Your' Educatio� '

Open a Savings 4,ccount lfOW

Page 84: Mast 1955-1956

Pale Four THE MOORING MAlT Friday M III'Ch 11, 1_ • Ch ' d - k �-------:--,-. "":":":':::=-'= , I't'y Hall Takes oir Concert Don Ogoor Tal s O!t!� � ;, COU)_ Ku�e TeUs_ 'A' - L ' ' _ T'tt . (ContinUed from _e' I, COI. I) To Sociology Club • . . hi. paoanli1m and In the way ' eJlgue I e compositions by contemporary com Spaking to �e 8oc!olorts'l8 nut he cut"hl. hall"', and .he gradually Of eo fer nee By defeatIng North Hall (2), 61 poaers, famo'ls chorales and ohurch Mondia1'. March It. will be Don became a mletreea Instead of • to 43, the MJeeJonarles frOm IvY ·mullic eluates and �em� o� ac-nt. a 1963 cn.duate qf PLC. mother . • • and the family began "It W'8IB ObTlOU8 th&t the atudeDt:s Hall won tbe ",A" League CroWD, ramlUar hymns. Don'fs now enio1l¢ in lUre UD1ver- . to eollapae. were aware of the large challenge Wednesday. The Win pye the M.I� Bach Featured . . -Blty of-WuhJngton- rradu.t.e eehool

Pregnancy became dangeroua to of higher education In the ELC and 610nartes a 13-2 -record. a game bet· Featured In the nrst group will of eoclaJ: work. He will speak on ber tor she works aU day . . . so haTe a bett,er serute ot vocation in ter than second place Tacoma.. The be one of Johan SebasUan Bach" vuJous aspects of srad�te .cheal ahe started to prevent pregnancy the· ELC colleges," reported Dr. Villains and the Faculty bave to great �rks, "Jesu, Priceless Treae- and on aodal work in &�era1. and to control birth . . . and the John Kuethe after returning from share the "B" title ainee both.fin· ure," and "Our Father," by Gretch. The meeting w1l1 be held at 7:30 numbeT' of cblldren decreased.' a .two-day conference at lJuther Col· ish'ed tbe see.son with 11.4 records. aruno!t.

In North Hall lounge. Re!reshmeota

A new order appeared . . . the or· lege In' Decorah. Iowa. T·he F'aculty. atter a. dismal etarrt. To 'open the second group the will be served. Sociology majora and der of free marriage . . . mamage He also said that tliey were verj won its last 11 games to overhaul choir will divide Into two groups to all othere tDtereeted are urged to 'Without license . . . without expense much intereeted in the coming mer- the V11Iatns. sIng Jacob Handel's "Alleluia." Two attend. -. . �thout a borne . . . and without gar with tp,e American Lutheran Leading all <the way over .... North natlvtty n\lmbere tollow _ "Hodle, 1 ... ---------....:--.

cblldren . . church and had collected an otter- Hall (2). �e M1ss:1onaries trio of �or.n Today," by WlIlan, and ' !'Ma� D O N U .T • A. R � 7, . �. __ ... �E� �·Q.man� f-reed hers�LfrQl!\. Ing for tbe n�'r� �ll;,'t.\l�e�_ <=211�� Ard� Munson.,. D !:l�� � Moe, jlnd 1 e,.y..!led-80ng.of Mat7,", bl.J)scber Dinner. - Short Orderoe . '"--=''' ��...v;--;::� ,,::;, ���:r.�';u' c..";;U�----... :t .... . --' .... ... ,. ':" ... "). ..... , ... - ogei..:lierwfit �Jtf. flle�e-�a rNe;toonn;;.;)fb"Y'Kfng(l'O"'m CO-m; .... :-:"m.yVuj;:rio.lior�"w� -_'d - , �

1 I .

was lett without a heart . . . - 800 Attend Mee.tlng Wedn98day, �unson scored 18, M'oe Berger, and tb� entrance scene fro� I The Best in Donuts . ! � The wo�an today ieI' eager to have There wer�1) attendance at pumped In 17, and Bervold 14 . Curt Scbreck:s "Advent Motet." . b b d-f b b H I ' Ope� l. ... tn 7:30 to 8:00

a us an o� 8 e can never torget t e meetJng Dr. Kuethe was one ot ovand dropped through 15 tor Choir I. Un', ue 1-':' ===========� tbe greatness ot motherbood. . . . the four speakers whi,ch also I�clud· NoI!tb Hall (2). .

� According to Malm�n. the PLC ! .

Tbe modern man runs. away trom' ed Drs. Dahl, Rogness �d Hulme. Barnern (B) epurned the Clover choir Is one of the few,..pGsslbly the Permanent. Tht Satl.,)' . marr:lage for bis wite offers him Campus pa'S'tors Gerhard Frost and Love!'!, 50·4.0, Wednesday. Tbe Lov- only, cbolr In America toda whicb Hair ColorIng ConaultaUon nvthlng special , . . He has retired Robert Jenson conducted worship ers' Gabrielso� was top ecorer with sIngs Peter Lutkln's "Nun: Dimit· 'CHARM &ea, . uty. Salon to slngleship . . . He has depended 68rvlces. 16. . • Us." Long out ot p r I n .t mlmeo- . on hie ever Jncrea.slng relationshIps At the banquet on Saturday a Jiorth Hall (02) -handed Eastern grapbed copies or this SOD 'are used Blanche Llngbloom w,blcb. saUCy his passions. plaque was given to bonor ·Dr. J. C. (A) its second etraight defeat Tues- by the choIr wben lea�lD the 413 Garfield "at. OR. 7475 Tbe wbeel of oppression has come K. Prens and his wife! Dr. D. B. day, 34·33. Elwood Weke, Wendel work, which .has bee sun an�uau 1 ';!!!:==========�

back again to crush the "great Preus, as tounders of the Lutheran stakkestad, and Wchard Schwindt t PLC f � : y I I mother' . . .

. a.tudent movement ,thirty years ago. scored 11. 10 and 8 points, reepeC'- a . or over a eca e. Lutktn STELLA'S FLOWERS

But the woman Is intel11gent . " The Lutber Symphonic band of tlvely, for North Hall (2). Tacoma was bead of tbe musIc department Flower. for All Oco.alona She went out to the street. en. 100 pieces played a bait hour con. dumped the Campus Trotters, 53 to at Northwestern Ull'iverslty until

tered the scbool, read books, com- cert arter returning from t b e l r 35, as botb tee.ms fin1sbed tbeir sea· hl� d�

!b som

�1 �ears ago..

12173 Pacific Ave. GR. 7443

�:� �::OO��dln�t:::�:id ��� :�:g

s:�:n���e:�rtha �::� ::�x!:� ::;:6 :ll�� t!�::e: the �l:a��::p ���;: ;�:;::�·1: (Fo�t of Garfield) We Deliver

with the zest of an obstinate and play, "Afraid In the Dark." by Galen Nuebaum with 13, Bnd Apostrophe to the H�venly Hosts."

persistent girl . . . wblle the man To cllma.x the meeting a blIzzard Don May who garnered 12. sat Ured and yawning . . . struck which marooned -some stu. In "B" League·play Tuesday, Eaat..

The men then awoke to find out dents on the Luther campus tor two ern (B) clobbered the Monks, 56-28. that t�lr world of old had changed days. Richie Heins rang up 21 -points tor and that half of the woman I. In Eastern (B) and Art. Nerbelm led ' the offices and the other half I. In ·the Monks w1tb 16.· Both tams had the .Ieeplng room • . . . and .he ia F ASH I O N

trabule finding the ba:Bket In the going out to the atreet. atep by atep Clover Creek Hall.Johnson Annex • • . In fact .he la �eeo_mlng the � ... I

clasb. Clover Creek suppreeeed a

StOp In at , , VERN'S for a DELUXE HAMBURGER

Old Fa.hlon Flah and Chip. Home-baked Plea and Cak ..

Full Fountain Service NINTH , " PACIFIC; TACOMA

EXPERT DRY CLEANING

Ct9..£pm &. f'A P n rll i\" T

, ... - '�'i I

. �"UNDRY SERVICE In the long run only. the old pea- C L E A N E R S

second bal! rally by "the .annex to pJe will etay 'bome washing dishes . • wIn. 27-26. Clover Creek led 17-12 and clothes and drea.tjtl,ng 'a-bo"'ut at tbe b�lf. I I Sam .. n ,wllo _tt""I· Iil. Info to "820 r_.-L Yakima FINAL STANDINGS1 C E N lRi · C1 E A N E R-S· cut ·lrlllf haJr. . .3 � "A" League Won Loat

The'more I Wnk . . . .tbe more I Miae10naries ............. _ ......... 13 2 ONE·OAY SERVIC'E becotae-'oonvtnced ·that the woman * * Tacoma ............. _ ..... _ ............ \12 3 PARKLAND CENTE'R

MRS. JO SUMMERS

PHONE, GR. _ dId not atem from man's body but Eutern (A) ... _ .... _ .. _ ..... : ..... �O 6 .

,tha< man I. becollllng a 11mb of beT FREE PlCK.UP

Cotton P1c�e", .... 8 7 r,::::=::::==::::===::===::=::=::=� limbs . . • _ the Utile babblIng man. Not'Ith Hall (2) ... - Ir w;:.:

s a::: t:��!::U 1��: ;LC�! and

�=!:���. (3) ..... . :7; �b�:n��

c'::f;.:�:

e u:

o�� DEUVERY SERVICE �;:::

I';...rt;:;;�

.:: .. . .. .

9 10 10

tians of PLC and the Christians ot the world. The famlly bas io be ro. Parkland and Vicinity "B" League Won Loat

&!ored and strengthened;. The wom­an bas a .tremendous job at bome to accomplJsh . . . Train your daugh­ters to become fa:1thtul. b o n e s t "mothers" and not "lIi.istresses" . . . Bring them up acCOrdin8- to the Word of God . . . tor a nation's rise 1s depen�nt u�n strong morality · . . beginning in the Home.

LLOYD DIWNGttAM RICHFIELD SERVICE

Motor Tune-up - Brake Service GR. S040

=". " .... ,.-. . , " "

1 c "D ':' til • ·� l .. E. "

! ;S· .. ·

.. .. ... {) r: 0 . f t .� . ;. . !.. ;- � f - - . Q f· .. - 1

* * F\lcutty ......... _ ........ _ ............. ..a1 Villains ..... .. ... 11 Western ... _ .... _ .... _._ ............ . 8 Eastern (B) ..... _ .. _ ........ _ .. _ ... 6 Clover Creek Han .......... _ ... 6 Clover Lovers .... . .......... 5 Monks ... _ ..................... _ ......... 4 Phone HA. 3372. Jqhnso� Annex ... _ ........ _ .. _ ... 2

Make your EASTER a \ HAPPY CHRIS11.AN TIME ·

with Cards and Gifts' from

. .

'P� PRn�TER.S, Inc� , . Fast, m;nomicaJ P.rinting and Lith�graphy - ,

A C.0"mplese, lrIcxf� P�ring . P.limt in . T���n:4';f" .' ).. Fllftff,r Grdwipg COr71tl'i/mitij

..: • ',� • - " .

, . . tJ .... 1' 1' .02 P,acifec,Av.nJl.. ' ".riit. 7100

SWEATERS for guys and gals!!

. \

· 1

Page 85: Mast 1955-1956

Concert Band Goes On · Six-Day Tour

This afternoon the Pacific Lutheran College concert band. unde� the d�rection of Gordon O. Gilbertson, leaves on its six·day tour Of Onigon and Washington, Their first appearance will be in �o'rtland this evening. . . •

,Folfowtng thIs will ,be CODcerte Lebanon. and S a. I em.

band will again return Monday evening they

Castle Rock, Tuesday tn and Wedne&day ai lIoeo-

and Lind Kerl90D. bar1O::loe. T·he closing numbe� on the pro­

gnLto 1'9 the powertul "Chorale and Alleluda," writlten eepecially tor band by Howard 'Ha.naln, one ot Amertea.'s leading contemporvy ·com:posere. In March Dr.

be played' by Jer;' Bayne. trumpet. pubH<; eon�

Presidential Nommees·

Give Their Views' ('8eo Page Two)

VOL:UME 33. NUMBER 21 PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF PACIFIC LUTHERAN COLLEGE FRIDAy,. APRIL ', 19M

FISTS FLY--

Saturday's Smoker. Stars Socks aDd Shocks

Hear ye! Hear ye! Fight fans everywhere ar� encooraged to reserve tomorrow night for a slam�bang event which is scheddled for the PLC gym. At 8 p.m. sharp tpe leather will starr flying and when it stops nobody Th} referee, Rev. Lutnes, was picked because of his greart to take '8. punch-when .these pug!. li9ta fJtiLrt n-ingiog, even the firBl roW'. b8Joony, w1ft-bave to dUck.

The . two Jod,cei • . Mr. Oleion, will � t'heir boo" .� _.."

-

'NIe eV.enJng will COll'SlfJt of flgbts, 'With three one and mInute rounds per ftght. A taw

LEAP YEAR � " Poll Results Sh�w Old Mainers and Dates

HospItable . . • Re.ulta of the poll taken be- E · C . d II T I ::::e��at:::��e::o

hrO:f

t�:tk::: nJoy In ere a � 0 0

"their room. available for vlaltlng group •• An overwhelming 257-58 vote make. it obvloua that the majority of student. wish to be hoepitable.

.

The two group. concerned are the Auguatana Synod Columbia !Conference Luther League and the regional 8�dent YMCA. The Augustan. leaouera, aboyt ·150 of them, will be �ere

��. match '!'in &leo b9 cember 19 to January 3. �, wflh NUs� Joe ��n .�� ____ � __ � __________ l:::::::::::::��::::::: and Drop--klck GI�r takJng ·on .the .:.. :;.�:.:...:.:�ro�;v= .�= First Sports A ward Banquet 1"98traln from .throw:lng an,rohing larger than a poi> bottle i_ tile p' a.ys

.Tr10bu· te to' Athie

' tes ring. Dr. Pepper wIll be o n band, CINDERELLA'S . here are' tho committee. ' '

i ' April 8 Old Main Tolo. InJront, left to right, are: Ordetta Bechtel, Bev however. n case anything gets out A PLC "first" in the form of the First Annual Sports Awards Swanson, and Eather Elllckaon. Back row. left to right: Janet Cheatey, of b&pd. Banquet, wil� beheld to honor all varsity athletes next Wednesday Lorelle Hefty, Teddy Guihaugen. JoAnne Knlltaon, Sheila Cumming ..

�programs will· be banded out at 7 : f5 p.m. in the CUB. The inaugural event will be spons<xed Barbara Gron�e, and Twlla GiIIl .. at .the door and will Incluae the by the Associated Students of PLC. . Tonight seventy�five couples. chaperones, and guests will en�

. name. welgh,t. exper1enee, and op-- Sports celebrities. spores wri[ rs and sports-casters will be pres� [ec into the lano _of Cinderella- and Prince Charming, when they pouent ot each fighter. sent t. 'PAY tribute to Lute ath!etes;{t�";:'::":":'::":'::":':"':':'::":'='::':=':�=:'" attend the annual Old Main Spring Tolo which is being held at

All boxera a�e to be at, the gym and cOaches tor their hard work al�-COn!eren� rootb&ll and basket· Ntttie'sCafe in·Puyallup. . _ . at 7:30 to have their hands taped. and .t,he laurels they have won. In b8\1 certificates, basketball In9pl1'8.- .At 6:30 dinner will be served andl"'---'-----------------�-

Remember, the· eeats are on a addWon. -some 300 Studeins, altmmi t10�� trophy and the tropbY em- a program will tollow later in the GIUls was .the' ·head ot the menu ______________________ I and boosters of PLC 91thletJOS will blen:iat1c of the Taco� City League evening. committee. Tbe committee chair-

Tassels Sponsor .. tend. C�..,,\piO ... hI •• won by.the Gladiator men ,in turn gave jobs 00' the other , I I Jayvees. The basic plaruUng tor the Tolo· girl$ ot Old· Ma1n w,ho have all

Honor Roll Tea ' H�ng the lIat 01 -. -. Two ...,..,laI citations will be glv· was done by Lorille H.�. g�eral 9h� the work 01 t.his ';1'010, , . ' I �bl6'B ""Ql be Dc?n Paul ot the C1eTe- .en to Ben Cheney of Tacoma aud chairman, with muab gujd&nee and

�. senior &'lrlls' IioDolVY. )aDd Browns. La Verne T� Fred MIlls of .Kennewick. Mr. JOlIs aM1&taDce by Kin Rouse; advisor

will' be Ih_ at the "",,1101 Bonor 01 tho W�n ���. � will be recocDtsed lor'hIs o_d· lor the Tolo .1ennlng. CommJttee Candidates' Face . . �U>T_ for WOmen. SundaJ' aflero- pongdon. TtIco1D& golt pro, Chuck Ing eonti1but1on to PLC �etea beads w e r e Ordetta Beobtlel and. DOOD, 4 :00. in South Hall I.a:mp. GUr!ler. former U.' of W_- ,.aod pro-- and Chene,. for, 'bJa (!OoataDt inter· Jc:et Chesley, publlcJty,; JOIAnDe C " 58' . Elect" Tbie eVeM gives reoognItion 00 bon- 1,,\,"lonal buketbaD -... Denny est In .... d s.,ppoit <If --e. In Knutoon ami SIiIela CummI_. dec. ' orntng� . ' lon , or, TOll glrIe of lUle Jail eemestIr. Me;ver. fO!Dler H,.k:y" Drller and two Tacoma and: the � Soum! � or.c1one; Barbara Gl'ODlte and BeY- The ,worldnp of st:udettt �. lira. Nel'Bon, housemother, and ?hss �Uer, and.Bob J'O!I;LDeo'n and George , Lively Progra"dtlannecf erly Swaneon. tlekets; and.. DIther: mept: ltU.e the attenUon ot tIJ.&.�

. BlooId'Qulst, TaMe'" wv1aer, �Ul WIse, ex-baeeball major leaguers. A. 'll�elY prosram war foIknr the Ellfek80n and Ted.cb" ; Gulhaugen. Student Body .thl1, week. TIhe e� pour. The sprl'" � WillI be car- A.P. Writer Main Speaker awarde' van: of the banquet. In ad. programs' and �ntemLlDment. Twilla ,tion ot ne:mt Yea.r'8> SB_ ortlceN, � ned out In bouQ.uets of daftod1&8 Jack Hewina, well knowh � dWion· to Hewins' talk. trtndeDt tal- ,

\ �, . . - who

.

w1llotftclallY '� �.&tu; ·aDd.eeason� ,;reeDS. ci&lted Press Scr.l.be, wiH be the main en:t wfll,ent��n� tbe-JueI!M. Otter- Dave ·�eev1«. Aae�ng\;.< � are dents In· 8t:o.cleDtl atra:tn, 8.!ld: �n�

,A SboI'(t informal ltrognl.m wID In- �r of· kbe evening. Other Wl'it. lng. ,musical numbers Will be the Dk:k :Landgren •. pcMftai'a ; .Betlty Jean iater the govet:nmentaJ.. �P, ,;m 'chIde e�.Dt by HIss Blooin. ,e� ·present .. � be 'ElLrl Leubker '·E:lpdi'�Ote�"', Gerry�Ba.ine, . . Roile Condray, decoradoa . Programs � bel�: " ., . quiet. Roberlta �rkedehl, and ,Ruth � Ed Honeywe}L of the T&ooma Berch. �ve Sann�ci anti _�el will be done .bY � nndt!r. the T� �tmlor·men staud "ae prell� Myrwans. Newe' Tribune anl! John · Diotwed SoJ1and. Bob Flem1ng'·wUJ 'contrl� cbaJrmanlllDp ot, Roberta Birkedahl' dentiaJ' candidBtes. All ot them �ve

Commmee cb8Jrmen are: tnvtta. of t�e Seattle Ttmes. SpoI't9oasters ute'wtth .�c .1id sl� or ·:band. and Y1rg1n1a. Gra:lin. i6.Wf!J 'will ban-· ex�eUent �ni1c 'rebardS: __ {well' tiona. VIr8J� 'G� and Jean Cog- bong McArthur, or KTAC ud Clay Tickettrmfy -be �'uecJ.' In "th'e dl�r .. th1t- t&ble-4earrat10iiif. -; s�- as ac·QUatna�-witb .ertra�� burn; food • . fl'bebDa .... Nygaard· and _Hun�ngtou witt attend. " busineaa oUice. Prlcee are ·$1.�o f?r vl,eel by Patricia Bondanurt and, lar and student gove!'llllleDit ativl· �ld� Van Baren; j and deeora- Fol,owtng the e�k�n �r, the >bo:&rdlng el.ub tsCudenta-' ud '%:00 for Barbara. Gronke. 'F&VOnl w ti l L be ties"" . • . .

tIO .. , Ro� Blrked&1l1 and .Ruth program will commence . with pre. 'adults and Others: made 'by SPur&> under the (tiI"8Cltfon Walto� Berton, an edua.tlon majo� I181qo. ' . sentatlon ot awards, which 1nelude Chairma.n tor Ithe Paa event ie of De.Iia Blount and Je.n Bondurant. (ContInued on Page 2, .col. 4)' . t ' .

, � I j •

I , .

Page 86: Mast 1955-1956

Page Two ' THE MOORING MAST Friday, April 6, 1956

'I. he Mooriq Mas .. PubUahed every Friday during the

students ot Paettlc Lutheran pttice : Student Union

; ((t, A°'l, .,0 • • \ .... � �

......

Berton. Hanson

Larson Prexy. NQl@nees Give Views: Student government a t PLC i s I Tne ,three ,topics w.hich have been Conetltutlon:

sound in principle. but woetully chosen tor diseu&6lon could all be Jacking In .tb� practk:e ot these Included ·in one, but brera.1dng It ptinclploo. From AlIt. I, Sec. 2 ot down, we tlnd many part:.Jcular prob- by Increa.s�ng th�umber In the Con!ftitution ot the ASPLC we lems comprising the general Inade- council by an a.dd1�oneJ. . member read; "The pUTPOse ot this org&ni· Quaey ot our ASPLC. • trom the day stodem group, there zartlon shall be to band the students For want ot a hetter reason, I wUI be a ,better r�ell'tatlon of ln� an organIzed unl(t. SO as ,to. tos·· Shall 9tart with the moot general ot t:he ell't1re studen:t body In student

��';'.���,�t�;�;���;!i��;;'j� :��:��;:.m��I;r���i;;�;'�����f - . �ment... . . . ' " Ccnterence student 'A3800�t1on In be. . ' . ,Is our sludeDt body banded to- Ellensburg, Qr. 'SamueIeon: Dean 'Ot with more coopera.t1on from all. &eg.

gether in an ettort to "toster . . . cWCE. �i88sitled etUdent govern-- menm ot ¢be . • udent body, I �nk active pa�clpa.tlon tn student gov·. ments of" col1eges 1n It:hree . general this one new member will tend to ernment"? How otten it happens cartegor1es. One 18 &pat1:r8tIc to the Cl"'e8te a better teeling ot b8.rmony that no active in.tere5t is ,taken In problems. one Is nmited In itB scope all arotmd. (Continued from page 1)' is an EBA etudeot &Dd preatdent ot the ·fJtodeDt coun¢l which "Sball so �at it -1s Nl1a.t1vely fUDCUonlestt, ! Alao .1n respect to the con6titu· trom Portland, has served as Moor· Alpha Sigma Ltunbd&. David Steen, acfe.s rthe 1egal..admin.ls.tratt1ve body and one Is alloWEd to work QUlte tion, I feel tbalt the IDter-club Coun· �D:g Ms.st edttor this' year and hae .. re-ttein history .major, bas been directing the aftain ot .the ASPLC." Independently and yet. in conjuno- en should -have a more ettective.and been on the student CouncU. Merle a �l8IM!I ott1cer> and has served on In the tlrst <place, wh8lt can stu- tion with the admint� ot the meanJngtul organ!lzatlon. Ra � 11 e r HanlOn, ASPLC treasurer tbifl yea:r, man ' commtttees. . ' dents govern? Student affairs, What �� 050 .that obHgations are un· 4lban ha.vlng olub re-presen'bMJ.ves also resident of Ithe Sopho-

y , _ • are student affairs? those which d,o dertaken and experfence gained by merely receiving a.n O.K. from the :::re clas:' Eddie Larson, a pre- Tlbree YOUl1g � wom�n ·

.have been

n"!t· encroach upon the. a"ea gOY· the students. Rather lt·ban being cod· Dean ot Women tor d:a.�es tor ftri- '8'9m1na.rlan from Tacoma., Is 1unior 'Domina.ted tor secretary. Carol Bot· erned by the administration. died through tour years ot coUege, ous eyents, I thInk the ICC ahould clasS" -president a.nd 'bILe been a choir temiller, Janet Emlleon and. Helen

In reality, this doesn't' leave much, after which one Ie expeoted to be a meet regularly, scheduling these member tor three yea.n!I. OVbJs"ls by Jordanger. All three 'be. v e b e e n

but the aiudents can do a credit· :rational. m a t u r e adult. varying eveD't8 �ter due con9ldel'8.t1on by no mean'S an e:ma.ustive I1st ot the Spurs. 80 tlhey are· not. 8I'.M.ngers to able job by Just ettckIng to tha:t. amounrts ot responsibiUty are given all mem'bers ot the group. 8.IOCompUS"hmenta a.nd a.ct1vitles ot ;the mass ot work .that needs doing TryIng to '�orn �n" on -the adml� •. �

s�=b�: me�t:nd wo�e: ���� Finances: :bheee me�. • in rt;he fiudeDt body.

stration Just causes needless trus- activities ar: great�ex y:I. n� a.nd, At ,the present time Ibhe 'Student Two candl�a.tes tor vlee--pre&tdent The keeping .ot Itlbe ASPLC fun�s tratlon and bad fe.eHngs. Alter all, becau"Se ot this, there Is :ded room Council ·ha:s a ll�,ted authorl/ty over haye been selected.. Th1& job In· atlter election . will be done by one the s.tudeIrts can go only so far. No tor ex anslon ot .bud EJt and ro- the marlJte� ot finances. I would like eludes the respon-aibiliUes· ot. being ot these men: Roa Goetz, Sopho· ma.bter what Is decided in fltudent p g p to emend this Mmit a .tiny bilt. I .second·ln-comm&'Dd and ·atleo head· more ClaM president; Dave Knut. council. it it Is In disagreement with gram. wou1d Uke !l:o call it the "Greater ing Inter-Club Council, :where th'8 zen, Sophomore BtudeDt "COUncil rep.

-the admintfitration. tt can be throwu The finances ot ,the student asso- PLC Fund." My plan would be to eootal calendar 1'8 drawn up./Larry ll'888ntat1ve; or Dun Llbner, Toast. out. Hence, stick to yoUr own. cia.tton are very important in my brf'ng worthwhile entertainment to Lane, '8. dweller ot De 1f!oTdlne house, �rt.ng JunJor.

Our' student governmen.t has b& appraisal ot rthe wor:tb. and merlt ot the campue, outside ot the Lyceum come just a. paymaster (in a very said org�Mon. Thls 1s not to say Serles, and perh&ps more ot a local lilirited senBe)�and a system ot auto- that I would expect to see our budg· nature, ·givlng the students and out. ma.tlon. Nothing new baos been rd. et expanded eame ten to twenty elders aJike a tine evening's pro­ad. We oar:rY on In the tootgteps ot times within .. year. Nor In !;Ive. gram for a very nOJiDlnal tee. The prevJous et.udeDt: bodies. That whieh But I do feel that a cont:Lnued. ettort '1tkle, would be to hold :tohree or tour we do seems k; be nothi·ng bot an on rtlbe part ot adm:in18t:r&tJon and ot ·these prognune � .the echool obligation to the something. "Well, studenrts throughout a p e -r i o d ot yeaT. With prope(eupport. theee , they :had i.t tast year, eo I guess we'd many years would brtng a.bout a events coul!1 �p. .\ � ra.ther profit. better do it a.gain," .T·he 6l>lrlt ot necessary situa.tlon; tha.t ot a mo.re able' return. Carrled ibhrough each PLC. active and meanIngful etndettt. voice year, the fun'd , would grow Jiarger

T.he student ai.mcll has very lit- In the affairs ot the college. , and' larger. A goal could b9 eat, per-

Us respect with either studeots or In comparison with an. expand:ed; haps a sW'imming pool, or some obh· adm:t.nteua:t:l.on. Perhaps this is Clhe long-range program, this example er 8 u C h lmprovemeIJt, end who fault ot the counCil, but it can do �ay appear Quite I��cam. bot knows, It the students- sb.ow interest nothing alone. Leadership should be it Is :lIrdt<:a:tive ot :the antiquated In such a cause, -then pel'1he.ps some placed-In the· 'hands ot Itlbe leaders, procedures under which we ope�'. outside -eources ..mlghl.CODt.ribJJte .. lt ._

but .too otten student oolIDCll mem. Alter a recent stru.dent-flllO� would give .the s.tudente a. chance here are seleoted on ,the basis ot conce:m. on campus, 1t was necessary to help the ecbool, rather than hav­personality, frlendahi·p or "He (or tor a student to write a check on Lng the. school have the cemplete she) bU�'t 'held an ottlce yeLt> his person� a.ccount tor payment ot worry about additions and improve-

"Wbat Is a lea.der Qmong 1,000 O'th •• ¢:he performer beause the business mente. er leaders? Who can tell the ditter- o!tlce, through w.hich a.ll our trans- StUdent Government: ence? Or what are 12 leaders '\V,hen actions p&88', was ckleed and· the Fnnci.1ons : The StUdent Councll they have no followers? It is not. ASPLC treasUTer was not <himself ha� two types ot tunL(1tfOlr8. One, their r86ponslbllity to do every· =:coW:::

o��.:s� 'dra� on they must act u an organ.tz.hlg uD!l.t

thIng, even ,though they should �e As i say, such " situa.tlon�. tor the trtudente of the ASPLC. In a that .things get done. deed be emall in �tself but, added, second capacity, they must �,

The ·main lunction ot the sto.dent to eim1lar ones, ILt � magnified. ,P8rha.ps in an Indirect lDlUlller, rep­. council should be authority and 'l'beee drcumetances can be recon. resent the college outside ot our delegation ot reeponsibility. Until cUed, blK only rthrougb much work campus. this Is 8coompUshed, w e haTe antl- cooperatton. · Methode :. I teeUlhILtltbe only, way neither studem: 80ftrnment nor & .Thls bringa'me tu tbe t.hJrd toplc' and method by wh10h studtmt. gov­responsible student. body. • tlhe' coDllttt'atlon. 1rith w1l1ch I � ernment can be em� &Dd. On the subject ot limited�, £O.ln& to deal onI,- in a very broad thw Dade etf.ecttve Ie by a thor-H. �s only too obvious how � can se_, uSmc tt . .. . pon1b1e m-.na ouch back!Dg ot-- ttbB .eDt1re et.1Id.ent be accompUshed w1� the pJ"88eDt to an end. lDcnreou:y. tt. CODC91'D8 bc:td7-aDd wit!b. the cooP8",Uon. of . _ent body too. N..."".ny • ...,. In· t h a t poltlOi1 of ..... _" all Ita mom ........ ww. otud.nta taJ[. creue or the tee Is viewed l!ith.dI&- whk:h -epecHtes. :tlhe Pi'ocedIll'8 fw Jng tbJe acti.Ye � atDdeut IOvem� taste. Bot 1ri!h no .etudent SO ......... .......b.tmc .....udotai tor A9PLC _ lrilJ tIleD . .... _ added �nt. WhY �d we need moMyJ otftces. Dtreotb', It CODCftr'M the BOJIleItbiq it .Deeds to� ftmotlon .. lIl oo ... I_n. let .. all realise .- ftloai _� .iutI..!. ot tile 11"' _ _ _ even more lmportaJrt tb&n the 8tD- PI\8 . • -_........... . " deBt body otl'l<:8r8 .... the otudeDia -- 'l'II�, -.I � of _ I!lDGAR J.oAIlSON behiDd tilem. Ml9wn in ... � .... en-

• d ___ _ �"- · . -WALTON BERTON tui..ed III fof - .iiDSte __ upodIeDt IlIIIt cIIaD&M be ,.... 11> tI.r Omce, _ .·p)' l n c. 'l'IIrooqh � _ aad I _ _

"Let M. Solve Your ..,,1118 ... Problemal" . EA8!·OF QARFIELD

c VARlET'/'

',� "" _ ·b� ... of the ,,- b7 _" 101 & ""�P In CIIL? PlLrm. DOIDtDM:I..q �, �e .rIaht � .An etteot1Te �· _ be � to _ of � d_ body .muot .... _ _ . _. __ It . � _111!.. cd •• pport of both .. __ me� that iIOme etfolt aDd-� aD4 � otficen.

' . tie .r:ao.W'Il Oll-iOmeoDe'. pP.l't. It !a -" '� -.M'ERLE HANs6N

-<

"

Bottled Und�. A_�. of tho �";'�i b,-. COCA-COLA ��LI�Q c�� !NC;" T,�M� WAa� t

� II � ......... ........... . � 0; 1_, lMI'CQCA.coI.A CCIMI'AHY , . , � .

Page 87: Mast 1955-1956

career. ...... He graduated trom Waahington State College I n 1931, w1t.b a degree in ipl&,n t pathology sately away. He apparentty quiekly. torgot all abo:ut that. as be took a job with the Pullme.n

tQ.ltake a

ea .... Jack Hewlna ]n 1937 Jaek joined the Spoka.o.e CIironJ.cI� Btatt,

Friday, Aprl) 6, 1956 THE MOORINGMAST

Cont.s�nh'in "'Hermen·. Smolcer

W1'ft1Dg neW8 again. In i939 the Aasodated Pleee 8-rabbed. him and he stayed. 1-0 Sl>Okane until 1946, when he moved to his preaen:t Job in Be-at:tle � the A.P, purillglo>the paat 10 years lbe has covered aU the ma.jor l'������=����� sporting ,events In the Northwest and ibas written 'bls column, Northwest Sports. .

Thia year he will celebrate hte Silver Wedding AnniTeT8lU'y and has BASEBALL SCHEDULE two Ch:Ildren, Taylor, 20 years old and in the Afr Force. and Lota. Lynn, April '-cent. WaslrlnArton..t:here 14 years old. April I7-central Waehfqton

When 'asked about ·h·is opinion ot t!b.e .status ot the amaH college In April IS-West.. Wuhlngton 6pom, paJTticuJarly In this area., he put tol¢h aome very good thoughts. April .27-0011. ot Fugel Sound

'�I think that the quality ot ball played. by the small colleges a.s a A'pril 30--Unlv. ot Br.l.t. Col., whole, has improved.. steadily in .the pa.9t. years." As an example he . 7-Weet.. WaabJngton there singled. out baf5ket.�I, but ea.ld that tootball or any other spor1t could be May -n-Col1. of Pugtrt SOund t!J.ere

Baseball Squad . OpeDs Central Tomorrow

substituted instead. "The smaIl colleges have been pickIng up good talent l&rtely where they weren't 80 tortunate in earlier y88.I'8." TRACK SCHEDULE

The reasons for th:le, he explained, could come under .two major April ll-Sea.ttle Pacifie, here headings. F1rst he telt (hat the Paclfie Coast Conference rule that denies April 21-Open treehmen the chance to play vareJoty ball has -Influenced many .to the Apr11 28-Western Wask., there s.lllBll 'coUege where they can play tour years on the varsity . .Also tlbe May 5-Central Wash., here stress that the �arger coUeges put on big men, almost to the point May 12-0. ot British Columbia & w·here they �gnore anyone under six feet.. pll't8 the small coNeges 1n a Vancouver A. C., here Opening their schedule tomorrow afternoon in a double-position to grab up ·the 80meUmes tJUpeti.or but shorter players. May IS-19-Conference Meet at header in Ellensburg against Central Washington College of Edu-

FOr more ot bls vie�ln1s on 4:!b.e various aepeota ot o.tb.letlcs, buy Western Washington catio"n, the PLC baseball squad coached by Marv Harshman opens 'a ticket .to .the banquet Wednesday night tor a good �glrt'B enterteJn- May 27-DlstnO't NAIA 8It Remon the spring sports parade. Conference play does not open until ment. ------------------------�--�·���--�---------.�AprlI 18 when �� ���n

" �" Cindermen Encounter ) , , pbi.Y-8 here. La:st year WE8t.ern won t:he conterenee erown, .and PLC won the tlItle the .:hree preceding sea­sOns.

S.P.C� Here Wednesday Building a . tea� arc;>und a �uc1e� a� six returning letterm.en: ��:: -:!� e::�

Ca'a�b } ... �a�k Salzman 1� :eadymg l?is cIndermen far the coming ID8.IlY bold-overs 'trom lr¥t yBU"'a meet agalnst Seattle PacifIC Collegl'to be held htte next W�dnes- """nd place equad.' . . day afternoon. The always strong Falcons' Invade Lutevt11e to A teotatlTe Hne-up whiCh Harsh.

Hara'hman .thougb't 'that OentriLJ. would··be "the team to be&t tbJe ;year

prov:lde tlhe tte68On'& opener for Clbe man baa been working with t1rls

PL�t:'=:-ne week's pro.otioe tn ::e�:an :

e �t:.!::'�:�: put wee.k In�kldes : :nay Reep, Bob

which to limber up, eoa.ch satzma.n both the d:l.scus and the shot put lut Ol'aon, and- Rich, HamYn, s-w:t'�� year for Kent-Merid.tan High School. tOJ' tiret base; Don May; B8OOud' 9taIted. ,thBlt he et1U needs sprln.ters, base; Denny ROSH, W,rd. �; �

hurdlers and inIlers. Galen Nus- deen M u n 8 0 n, shortetop: -Ge.le baum returns this year to run the Thompson, ' Ron McAllister, Ron 100. 220, and the pole vault.. Tom Free Throw Contest Storaasll, anil .J.aci: 'Ne-. __ Gilmer, another etandout tram laet . fielders; LY'DD CaJJdne, Wut ,:£..an.. • .....w • • pec!aIlz .. In the Won by Duane Moe ,,-r, and Dave In&tt, _ ..... ; lump, " ihl&h 4Ump, and low &lnklng 86 out of 100 attempts. and Jerry LareoD, John Froinm. iu1d J Duane Moe won the Intramural free Ron Colton, pi.tcllet"8.' . Storaulf. win be baock tor Ulrow coIl'te8t for the eecond year Ba.rahma.n. hojJe8" tJ:&t storaeu high jump and stan JILCO� In . r'OW'." ' . " oMly be ..,le to .b.elll the moun� crew. Roy Schwars :return. to S'1lD tile .

dlstanc .. and the mlle. JOlm .--------...;,.---, I PARKlAND xxx · aIoO returns to throw i.be D O N U T. I A R

F'reabman Carl 8ee.rc7 will

M.otor Tu....up r B�. "rvIoef GIL _ , \ _. Parkli:nd, W .....

AR't'S -SHOE SHOP -QUALiTY'

REPAIRING _ DYEING Gain� � '

Dlnnere - ShOrt Drd.,. Vlalt Our HOBNOB RooM-

,The Best in'Douuta OpOn 'ro., 7:aoifo '.'GO . .

VETERAN8 ARE WELCOME . TO' ATTEND'

RhodM.Poot NO. 2, . The American Legion

: Meetll each MO.;c.�y, 8:15 p.m. 4t11 South -Q"" Street

EXPERT DRY CLI!i\Ni'NG

HOUR.: . ....... - TO ... - Wed. - T .......

, ft ... .om. to 12:10 a.m. � 11:00 a.m. to 2:00 a.m..

8aturday . ':00 Lm. to 3:30 Lm. 8unday

':00 Lm. to 12:30 a.m.. 11tth .. Pacific .' QR. 2211

LAUNDRY SERVICE

( EN lR E C � JA��,�-S For Clothes As -Sweet As Sprinq .

. ONE-DAY 8�RVlCE . .

/ I1RL'JO aUMMEM ' PARKLAND. CENTER , PHONE GI!- _

-I

I I-f

J l 1

,.I , I

"

I J

Page 88: Mast 1955-1956

FP'�.;. ;,;FO�U�' ===T�H=E�M=O=O�R�IN�QiM:::.A:.::S.:.T ___

F'_ld-,'Y:,:,'_":....P'

_II_-,.

,_' 9_

"_ 1 Dar Roa Featu red Speaker

Laurinat's Apparel A L h L M te ·WE FEATURE THE FINEST" t ut er eague ee Ing Zelma Laurin\t ),DIOIK(lrJ e Dar Roa. Minneapolis. Minnesota. yoUth evangelism coun� dimes in time

will grow Into 401 Carfleld at. " se!or of the Evangelical Lutheran Chur�h.""will participate in the parkland, Wa.h. circuit convention at Our Savior's Lur}H:ran Church. StanwooH.

FRYE'S RECORD SHOPPE

Largett Selection. of 4a r.p.m. Record,

On ,'l'hu.reday 11 t e 8 Nielsen, a �mber of the executtve board of the Northwest AesodiaItlon for Stu­dent Tee.oc'hing, addreeeed the Delta Chapter of the PLC Alumni Ano-OPEN SUNDAYS �ia1:!l.on at Q dinner meeting.

Short Orde�; Oinnere The teacher.a w1ll return thIs �ve-!::============aning. STELLA'S FLOWERS

Flowe .... for All Occ.�on. 1��73 Pacific Ave. GR. 7413 (Foot of Garfield) We Deliver

Milk Shakes

THE HANDOUT 129th .. Pacific

II·FI

QR. _

PttONOQRAPHS and

RECORDS Magnavox Headquartera .

TED .B ROWN MUSIC 1121-23 Broadway . SR. $211

FA S H I O N C L E A N E R S

3820 South Yakima

\'* * FREE P!CK.UP

and

DELIVERY SERVICE

Partdand and Vicinity * *

Phone HA. 3312 Linoleum · Tile · Formica · Cablneta • Paint · PlumbInG - Roofing Electric - Venetian Blind • • Window Shadel WE INSTALL

Kreuer!J§ �t�g:���ERINQ

"We GIVe Service and Sell Quality" 121at and Pacific '"Avenue Phone GRanito 3171

S CAFE Located at IGA Foodtown

112th and Park Ave. Bar-B-Q Burgers 35c

Short Ordera - Dlnnera Fouhtaln

Home-made Pies 8:00 a.m. to 11 p.m. Week Daya SundQ': 1:00 'Ln). to 10:00 p.m.

Wash .. to b. held Aptil 6. 7 and 8 at Pastor Lucky·s church. . The meetings. open to aU. are

Nab Four Firsts

pla

nned to "teach youth to reach youth for Christ," accordIng to Wes Alpker, preetdent of tbe North Pucet Sound Otrcult.

A nwttve of Eau Claire, Wlecon­aln, and a veteran ottbe.U. S: NaVT. Roo. 18 a gradu.te ot Lawrence Col­lege Bud Luth'er Tbeologtoal Sem­tnart. 'He continued. etui:UeB. BIt the

will be e.ot PLC next and Friday. He will speak.

clle.pel Thursday and .is wtlllng spend the rest of hie ·tJme coun·

etuden1is

Thrift is Part of Your EduCation .

Open 'a Savings

Account NOW •

LINCOLN IlRANCH

POGEY SOUND . NATIONAL .BANK

MAIN OFFICii - LINCOLN k STRliliT - LAkliWOOD

'"MI" .. , .. n "H)IIT 11I.1I .... 1tC� CO.H) .... T.OII . ........ ........ , ""nil

·�ea • .:. Thor.en Pacltioc Lut'lieran College d.ebaters TRICKS - JOKES· - MAGIC (

"the ,t'hree-da.y debe.te COSTUMES - TUXED9.IS - SERPENTINE .beld at W&BhlnsJton \ 926� Broadway Phone MA: 4861 State College by the Nol'thwetrt ':=======================� Provtn<:e of Pi Ke.ppa Deka, na.- �

tiona! forensIcs fra.tern.fty, over tohe weekend.

W.i'lh 11 Northwest colleges com· peting, PLC won tl.nrta in� fout out or the eeven dtvielone, pkked up e.

::::"Ba

::�:i:: :�b:� and Thomas S�ndland. tted for third. · 1

3-1N·l TO BETTER SERVE YOU

~ Standard Heating 011. - Heating Equipment H ••• ln. S • ...,I.. IU ......

Enjoy That "PLUS" ,.rJlco . --- . JIIARV TOM!\!EII.VIK'.

PARKLAND· FUEl OfL $�R.£; . . 1>HONE ·UR: . '20TH " PACIFIC AVENUE

Women's lDeb8.te: Con&lB.1lce Bus- I &Il'd Anita �hrlell, tiret. Extemp: Swlndlarrd, tlraL :===========;:::=========::: Wo�en'a E:rt.emp: H�d . and I f

Schnell, tJed. for first. Oratory: Gilbreath a�d Swd.nd·

land. tied tor t!hlrd. 'Women's Or&tory: Hu,tad. sec­

ond. Prof. Theodore O. H. Karl was.

eleoted governor ot the Northwest Province by .the PI Kappa. Delta.

iD� PRI NT'ERS, lnCe Fast, Economical Printing· and Lithog�a:pliy

A Complete ·Modem Printing Plant in Tacoma's Fastest Growing Community

I 1 802 Pacific Avenue GRanite 7100

I.G.A. ' I'OOD,i!�D" _ .l if 'I' �'i , (-I'""

_

. , f '.I j - H;-H· • • . " , .. J

1 1.2t:it (AirPort Roaen � Pcirk-Av_ COMPLRE SHOPPING: CEN1U • I,;; · ,.

. . " " �. . .i ,.. f. . .- • �

Makingl for Sunday Night Supper.s • f •.. ', • • • ' . 9- 1 I week .days, I·O-'� S"uitday's

LOWEST PRICtSJ�(WAYS . . :, .• " ., ,, ' .... . ; • I .. •

.............. . d� · oWiied·.d O� "�-r"""' ....... , . . , . . . . per , .

,�. ...i '

, , · 1

Page 89: Mast 1955-1956

j

Hanson · New p

campus A'Prtl 19 to debate our own Weet Point representatlns, Stu breath and Tom Swlndlaod, to rthe 61th Inlerna..tlonal Debate �ented at PLC.

,In .previous years Oxford Unlver· 'Sity of England nu been represent­ed. This year,lti1e Ine.t7tute .or Inter· natllonal EducatIon 113 spontJOrthg ,two Scandinavian representatives.

Law Graduate

-� .-,----.-... -- I !

ent,· · St:een . · Is V.�P. I . I

Dav� Steen Is a ,pr&-aemlnaMaD from Madl80�. WI·sconein. He Ie a -hIs.tory major and baa been actt ... e in class atte.lrS. Helen J�r

from Eugene, Oi'efon. Ae ie'a fotmer Spur a..t was ICC .�n­taMve for I a s t year'" �1dore c1a'h. J ,�;;r ,

Dave KnuUen, n,lf, A!9PI.C creaa­, I. lrom Eli'.!o'ioiio.,. Dave, • �.oPbaino,re, · •• riOd an uv-­

council tble,..{""r and wu cbafl'lMn of the at dent 'Artist Series commit· tee.

te&Ult.s of yesterday's run-on show Les Wigen a.s pres1.

of the ela8 ot 1959. Vlc4f!Presi. Is 'FrM Brewttt. lecl"etary 1.

, ) , I

r

-:�:��:':'������:��:��I-���g,������������-�;���'�.�·�Ir��::::����::��������������. nual conference of .the t.

'�!�::�e��:��:S�; :::., Luther League Convenes 'in P"".Uup $tudent CCtncl'.!CIclt'icm( :':;; ;;;:::::tI;:u��� �:..:!:=

The activity record which these two setl'llemen have a.ccumulated In -past years Is long and impressive. Harold Uncas Serner ", 24 Ye&l1l old end studied at the Unlvenrtty of Stockholm where he obtained bte l\lw decree In 1964. He bu been president of ·the Stock'hobn branch of {,be Unked Natione' Student As· 9ocl.Uon; president one Jear, Swed· �sh UN9A; president, Union of Le­gal Stud�bts of the Stockholm Hop·

rt.oi:he Plenary Senlon of .the 'Wor1d . .. fU SU"da�. April 15 ttve. Federation or UNA; t fa v,a i ad for God" Is the theme tor the I banquet fea.t�rtng PLC talent is on a'broad every summer 8'ince the age · rally of the Evergreen Fed· schedule for the evening. Following W!'''lhip Servlce� 1 : oo a.m. B aoU' B 1.1_ of 17. His -main lntereete'" a.re s:tudy 1 eratlon Luther League or the Amer· that wtll be a stewardship program Prelude: "I Call To Thee, Lord , Oller _ 0 ... of criminal law and social research jcan Lutlliernn Church. The confer- conducted by Elwood. Jelus Christ." .

(ConUnued on page 4, col. 2) ence will be beld at Peace Lutheran Sermon : Are You A Pallmplest? 17 F.ar.P�.'''''' Church. Puyallup, April 20, 21, 22. On Sunday worship services "'ill ...... . .be heM and Jater a tour of the Puy· Solo: "H e Shall Give His Angels

Final compilation ot the faY ae-StampolJI Talles at' 'Top' A recreational program at 7 : 30 all up Lutheran hospital. EilecUon of Charge," by Eugene Bern. mester� grades 'has; been' relea---' on Frlday will b e g I n (he spring officers for the next two years will Postlude : "Piece Hero iq ue." � ProfetlSOT Anthony Stampolis win rally. The purpose of this program .be one ot the main things tll.,t will from the' regIstrar's ofnce. ge'ftrn..

speak .tbls evenIng at 6:30 at the Is to get everyone better acquaint- 'be brought up In the afternoon students came up with a per. Top of the Ocet.n tor the CPS Inter· ed. neu s�lon. April 17, at 7:30 p.m. In the lower T

lebcety

80� ..

e of 4.0, moetly &emOTe. 'national ,Relations Club.'T-hii speech Saturday's program will be a • .,

topic wUl be "International Human mornIng tour of :the daffodil fields. Luther Jeaguer� of sea.Be

",'"en'llbom,

l lounge of South Hall. MIss Blom· Seniors: Carol Edlund, Kathryn Relations." PLC studellt8 1Dtereated At noon l1le conference will begin ma, Port An g e l e s, Quist w1.Jl comment a.nd 'Show sUdes I Gulhaugen, Ruth Heino, Delvln Hut-in a.ttendlng are requested to notIty wIth Elwood Retke of PLC. tressur. Mount SI and ·the Vancouver Germa�y .. Hostesses for the eve- ton, Howard Jeanblanc, Horlta Mill; Dr. StatupOlts eo (.bat the club may er of tlhe'Northwestern dhtlrlot. 8S will be present at the rally. nlng are "t'rs. Harold Sandberg , er, Myrna Nodtvedt, Thelma Ny-be Intormed bow m�ny to e:lpeot. ' .Inspirational speo.ker. A fellowahjp. t 130 are ex�ted for this Mrs. Dean Hurst. gaard, Jerald 8lattum

; Ju.,lo� Don-

______ -'-___ -:--:-_-:-__________ ..:.. ____________ -----:",------- 1 aid Ray Hall, and Anita Elizabeth

Da"od�l . FI�al: Features Horse, Sambo, £ngine ��n��:�;::��:::

r�:::�£���Ki:�:

Tomorrow morning the !'aciflc ning t'he wooden framework tonlgbt. ker; Freshmen, Ruth, Marlon Han­

Lutheran Conege�daftodn no.t will COnlrtrucUon Is headed- by Robert �n'ld

�rbara Margaret .Jac:keon, <ma;jestJca1IJ winiJ-...its way throuCti Nordeen a.nd Donata Severeld, ari1d �de=°.'::.t!an�er�d. ' _ .the � of Ta.coma, Pu;rall�. t:pe art work' Is belug ·handled by ot 330 or �r .. ::"� sracte �Dt aDd Bumner. Sue Hatch aDd Jerry 81&ttnm. Ac- ' .

, From the general' theme Ot the COrdtne.to .the ' chairmen ot tIIfe Wle;-::..re� B_et.t:'Y Ann ADdenou,. PuJdUp Valley �tfodll, Feat1nl. tIo&t. we !h�u.1d com� o� with tOp tela

1DeIo;;' �non.. � � w-hJch.ii .. $tory Book Times In Dat- -bonors IF .the students help .. " Beck. Myma Berg,

foon-/, J PLC 'ha: , created her de- much �a In prevtow iNn!. · Barbara . �. ' Arnold Bt1eker, ellD- COmblnlnc the three stort.·, Riding on the nod. wfll be.: :Bob- (Co.ntlnued on pap ., coL 1) the "Bone of 'l'fqy." "LltUe Bl&ck Ble Birkedahl, Lor;te i-enmer. 'Carp) Sombo," ond ",!;"", LltUe EDgIne B,eece, Joanne �" Gl&dJw GeIcIc* .... HOeft .. That COuld," one no.t by' ..... I ... ed. JOOn8On. Jhrll711 lARtid. Jw.npe �.--•• _

._

. �' ''a.I-: . . J 8tJ'onc. b1ock7� ltDea torm. the � ·BaYne. Georgta. Lee, and Rutti na.. � .......... . ...... ,r'- r

lan tJmee:" wldch'ied ·io-- _· !IOri· Vall. _ . • • . elected' 0_ tor ' tbe soDtaJ ptaDeB Or the' "'LIUJe EDi1ne In 1956. PLC woEt .f l r st'�� of 1958 .,..· CllUek Geitt.ab.-.I

, T-hlit '£9.�", �'l tti.'.e.. of � .. ward in ilh«! DllH:Mio-.f D!i1I:ion. presideDt; Ke" ,H� "Y1ee-Vreet­.noR,are the � t1� ifIltch whtoh w. ap.tn Wm be eDterfD&'. dent; 'HUo 8che.rw" treuonr; act clrel.::".JAttle Black Sambo." R.eal1. Float antri .. wUl be Ju� accOrd.. Chuck Sla:ter, ICC � ... e. 00 ..... ct ..... o! omoki, iIabt. a..i 00i- IDe IX> d.u.; �,oiIiI _. ,. run-olf _ .. � !!Ol

, or .... 'inciillalit a.e cO,cirfuJ _ '/17.," , Call C�"'D Ud " 0117' . ARTI.T'. CC!HCiPTION of.tIi.e PLC'·CO,ri�_� �· Daff�l �e8tI- dilL • '1' '\ t" ' �'" • ' .:-- .' EYe�D� 1Jho'u� he lp in t2da lor .deDt cOUDdl �l. val parade 'I, Mown here. Conetructlon wm- tannlnato'tonlght with the Thfs noat la tRdk eatlrely � t.be wolthwhUe project-e.lld remember. and DI.Da BIoaDi'. � .,..' '-'dltJon of 40,000 daffodil.. ' . . stud.eilla. �th 40,000 dattodlls do� &1l1s, you get to staJ OP late • . . for secretary.

Page 90: Mast 1955-1956

Page Two THE MOORING MAST Friday, April 13, 1956

] he Mooring MaBt The k Those riffle Green Slips'. You ReceIve

- I m ". trust y�� will: cona"" r. �hl' reo fines are not eharge4 on t.lnt brUt_ mlnder helpful. Fine. for ove.rdue ot el&peed Ume bot. on the. bul. of

- book. can become ... rather atee the coat of notJficaUon. Or.- more R o b e r t Louls "'meienaon ltas charge. Po .. lbly you ca" huatl� into eimply, 00" how much it costa the

Ortlce: StudeDt Union Telephone G warned us dUl.t. Life Is ... bual" ... the library wl\h the overd�e book. Itbrary. In etudent help and ma.te-• Subscription Prlce--$3.0

,O per yell; �e.$"

we are all apt to mlam.n.ge--4U�� lilted below and eave you ... 11 fur- rials. to get you to retuTD your over-... EDIT6a.. ........ _____ ....................... _... . ___ WALTON B�. TON :::Ir;:O�

u::�vb

eY· t�e ��a��!::: :f":U� ther expe"ae." due books.

Not again' As tor retP8"e. books, tlbos. elus-FEA�URE CO·EDITORS ............. ..AGNES HALLANGER, MIKE GRIFFEN tom.'P. This ,is a le6son whtch many ' i�e volumes wbJcb . Va always In :�:!.:���GEi=�=��:::::::�·:::·:::................... .:.:=::p;,.�

N L� of ::!�:�;�e��.� =:��1::� up

A�:e t�;: ::::tc: !ro:�::u::: great demand the nigbt before the

, AD MANAGER._..... . _ . . . . . _ DOUG MANDT 'Step back and take honest stock of f o r t h e second. Mean,wlhUe, the usignme�t Is due, the charge muat Aulstant Ad Manager. . . . . . .. . _ . .BETTE MACDONALD, 'Situations, might find that a great "black liat" ot delinQ.uents grows be greater because the demand 18

topy STAFT. COLLEEN THERIAULT, SYLVIA FONG, PAT GEHRING number of the tbing-s which we do longer and the student wonders grea�er. co�:�

.:t d°:'�y

c:�

ra; .. :

f :� CIRCULATION MANAGER. .. _ .•......................................... LOIS GUNDERSON I are :the unre&80ned product ot cus. w:here all this income goea. ,to, this per our, W • •

Circulation Aaalatant8 ........ _ ... _ .... _ ... PATTI FINN, EVELYN ERICSON tom.: or otradMion, or eoefal nicety! money w·renched. f r o·':Il the now· "overnight.," and 60c �axi�um on . REPORT�Betty Lou Bronice, Sylvia Fong, Richie Heins. Dave Ev th thi ihi h netd empty palm of tbe always Insolvent two-hour reeervea, w!� th&t levied

• . Jaeeh, Don :J(va.mme, Stu Morton. Dave Nes�lg, Phil NordQ.utst, Pat .en , ose, ngs w. c. are 100. -

Lute. N'ow another noUee. On-our hi the librarY at Itbe U. ·.of .. W. There . .

, _ ��-_::; .",:�,k;����;�>�::'���������?!;-c�����.��'¢!:+.''','c �:;;J�:i�l�::�:�l:..';��i�:�����:;:��-i�}£�� ' ·- '·� Quartet Features Fine·. RepertOire such, 'but actUally redue. ·Ih.- doer (t.rm .... r) . Second __ DOlle .. , 25e ::.I��.:d:��·�r�Ou::.:.::;;l1�nth:. , . ,to the 9tatut5 of an .fnstrumetrt of no each. $4.(�)! Just for some dry -Old ,

pUllJ)06e ' boOks, taken out last 'ln 1932, .and larger. campus w h e r 'e privileges . now only two weeks late. Ohf op- could be abueed-[QOre' eul1y ",itbOut

How IttUe <time 1t takes' to reflect pression. . detection and books WOUld. be 800n upon what we do. and to ponder the lost in the shufne. Becauae the stu· w·hl' of our aotoiOD-S, yet how often U. W. Finn 8tJff7r dent body at PLC ill sm&ller and we D'8gleot. thi6 in :the doing, and But wale Transport your:aelf to ahould n� len restrictiona, the allow respeotabtltty •. and cb&raoter, 8Ol1h1SUea'£ed and more Imper- library service can be ot more per· and judgement to be Wlholly campus, the . . U. of W. say '8OruU and helprul aaalstance to the inated. or at best. redueed to mean- boob belong to the library Lutes. · ·So don't 'weep when your -ingless &ppe&mDce, devoid ot �er1t. The 8i8lrn profeaaional pro- m&t.lbox cOntains. that unwtlloome . A Itbtle otdlougbt. W 0 u 1 d 90 oflten nounC8S judgment; 16 boo�8 two little green slip signed atfecUoll'&te­change' a line ot aotlon. and 10 weems �. By rthis' time you 'have ly by .Mr. Haley. Just take the hint. much might becom'8 end ,t.ba.t had receIved one notic8---'&Dd are nert and hulrtle ,ia with your late book8 been only result rn line for a bill. at the flat rate of before your ebmpuJilllory 'Contrtbu-It the writer ' �y be perllDtted $10.00 e.ch, for 18 loat book .. Luck- tion .to the Iibrary'a Jnoome exceeds again to draw u;tan ·the �y;l8t, 11y. tt's by a narrow shave that one your weekly allowance! "To do anytt\lng bec..uae othen do proves Ithat·they are not 10It. 80 In· _..;-_.,....:-_______ �,

QUARTET appearinG. Monday, ' 18, It, .. nd not becau.e the thing I. stead of ,160 (plus or minus actual r" Semln .. ry, will pre,en", a pror .. m of cl .... le good, or kind, or honeat in' Ita .own retail price of boob) the. tine 18 Launnat's' Apparel mu.lc. right, I. to re.-Ign all mor .. 1 control onlY-'ILCcumulating at 10c for eadl "'WE FEA·TURE THE FINEST."

Recognized � one of the fore- Gu .. rdl .. n of Tr .. dltlon .. nd captaincy upon YO\olraelf, .nd to da.y overdue'for each.book-t32A01 Zelma Laurlnat most string quartets or our. day. the ConseQ.uently, the -Hun.ga. r i a n go poet h .. lte to the devil with the H0'l!"ever, We :Ia PLC. where the 409 Garfield 8t. GRanlt. 5317 Hungarian Quartt.et. scheduled to Quartet regards Hselt a'8 the guard· greater number." Such tneeneM'8' -policy la In favor of the stUdents, . opertorm April 16 at 8:30 p.m. tn ian of the greart. Hungarian etring· blundering, which 'is so often sub- where tor book-a lromtbestaCke l Grea.t Hall. Annie Wright SemInary, 'playing -tradl tions. h's repelltoire in· etltuted for a reasoned e.ction. is :has b1e.zed trans as brilliant as eludes all or .the great classk: me.s .. : rontumely for the God .. ctren abill­thoSe of JeooHllbay. Leopold Auer ,ters: Beethoven, MozaJlt, Sehabet.t, tiea which dlettnguish man and 'oth'8r compatriots ot the past. H;aydn, MendeJ.seobn, 0 e b u s e y. lower anlmills. By Booh' uTl'OODCid-

The Hungarians-ZOltan Szekely. Dvorak and others. It Is also d'eeply ered action, we not O�y frequen.tly , first violin ; Alexandre ,Mbakoweky, oon<:erned wIth (:ontemporary mu· fail to pursue a best course of

�nd .10I1n; Denes Korommy. vi· etc and plaY'll sueh moderns B8 MU· tion. bat we also depAve1 0urseivee oJoa, and VJl�OB Palotai, C'8lla---are !haud, Horregger, Stt:av1n-sky. Hinde- ()t .the Tery essence Jr human befng. extremely proud of their muekal m.th. Kodaly. Varese and Maehon-ancestry. Hungarla'n vi olin virtuosi kyo . So much of lite �n pa6I!I, un-

1bave T'&nked e.mong the top of a11 The performance 13 under the noticed, by tihe ·babit..oclouded· glan ; time . . J�eph Joachim and Hubay dual sponsol"!Jh1-p or PLC and Annie 150 mu'ch of love can wither and die. �re. not only great soloists. they 'Wrlgl�:t Seminary. Tickets are now unfelt; so much of oure'elves can be 0&. I 8 0 w e r e pre-eminently dJstln� on -sale in ·the .busineea offl<=e T:he I -oguished ,pedagogues. And, though :price is $2.50 for adults and ' $1.50

Ihldden ,torever from the llgbt, t:hat Aue�e rtea<:her ot HeHetz. EI- for students. Annte Wright Semin. we ·mlg·ht as well have been born man, Zimbalist, Milst'8tn and Qt:her6 a:ry is located at 82'1 North "l'a<:om8. dumb and without reuon. .. -Ja ltlhought of 8;8 a Rusaian masier, Avenue. -N. MUNSON aotually 'he was a Hungarian whO I _____ ______________ ---'-__ -----setrt.led in RU9SIa to teach and there I Ihe developed <the dazzling group ot pupUs who dominate present-day Uddl.rs I - fD� Fatth, hope, and charity Mountain, torest and lea For:m. grace, and cblvalry Dickene, Hugo. and Dante Homer. Burns. and Goethe .Beethoven, Brahms. and Tcbaiohov· sky

Dela.crob:, Durer. and Da. VJooi SwJea. prawns. and Sauteme 'Women, sWeet, .true. a.nd pretty KI.nBbIp, tl11end8hip, and pat.ern.it.y All theee crowd ,,1888U1'e 1Dto the

beaJt of the eeJlllllf!tive man. .-Blll �enon. -

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Bar-J1.9 ,Burgers SSe . 8hOl1: Ord.,. - Dln"a,.

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1:00 Lift. to 11 ..... W"", "-.....,,: .roo ...... to 10:" ......

TL. perf.ct match : . . th. Lnd, and groom and th.ir L •• uti£ullY handcrafted Court.hip Ma.ter­Guild wedding rinlt". wb.th.r plain or mo.t

� in�cately carved. Courtalup ·couple' are' e�· ·actly .1iL •. FroV' tho m.ny d_iff.ront 14K lolid gold' pain. th.ro'l lur. to L • • d •• ign to pl •••• y"ur lui. and Ludget.

Parkl.net. Wa.h.

.: .

Page 91: Mast 1955-1956

.'

Friday. April 13, �'56 THE MOORING MAlT Page Three

with Don Hall

. Comes Spring: And 88 we turn over a new page QIl . ports calen·

Seattle Pacific Defeats Lute .· Cindermen . Her.e Wednesday

dar we are met with a wide array of activities; baseball, tarck, golf Qn� tennis. Presenting 8. strong, well-balanced Action �ears :the three-nng circus &tage in mId .. tternoon. In one team, .the Seattle Pacific College

corner, the 8l"9 sharpening up theIr approach shots, while next track SQuad overwhelmed the PLC 10 the-gyin the tennIs squad vies w.ith the rest of the clndermen, 90 1/3 - 40 '2/3, Wednes-student body tor use of the courts. QlLt In the day aIternoon on the local ov�1. T·he pasture" the ba,'seball squad Is getting ehell Falcons ,proved to be ea-from dodging bad hops oft ot the Infield, while 1n the running de--at the oval, the high ,ump crew is playing In tbe saw· dust. a javelin whiaUee through the aIr and a dlscu8 :t�ds �n I\!he tnrt. Aro�nd :?i8' m�d house of

100: Duncan, 8pe; Gllsen; sPCi \Vo_l, SPC. 10.2.

Kl&tJt and Roy Dunoan 880: Fef!. SPC; Tucker', aPe; 011-high point winnere tor the Fal- sen, spe; 2:04.3.

with 10 'points· eaC'b, .ta]dng Low Hurdle.: KlMt, SPC; Reno 1n ,both .the low and ·bIg:h Ick .. 8PC; Hedgere, aPe; 26.8. , And the 100 and "220 rard 220: Duncan, gpC; Ohler, Sre i

dubee. \ PLC; 22.7. . , SPC ; Johnson; 9PC;

10:37. .

.trot the eeeming�y 'Urele88 distanCe men. �.-=��::.:�:t= .. �1��:':�I,��::!:!:���t�����-i���£G;:f�l�����::���;Gr�,",;<i'r' - The otber "llight at the banquet whll� I 'wu eMlng -� -'r

Don Hall my salad, a 'Pretty young .thing cam� around to collect p�����e;:'a;c

����o�wln,

rthe tickets which were necessary tor admJaslon. Aft '1 gave her mine 1 ' , .. _ . noticed 'HiM m't pink ticket was tor. ouinumbered by the w.hite ones, the. '-'----'-----------------�--:---- . DltcuI: Searcy, PLC� Bjoruon,

kind gIven ·to the gueets and a.thletes. As I looked up I 8llW that 75% I SPC; Goodwin, PLC ; 125'. of �e <people tn .the room were guem�where was the paying pu,bUc? Javelin: Ivet"&On, SPC; FrOlDllD.,

Where wal the Intereate� Itudent body which could .have fil led up p�; M:il1er, SPC; 190'8". h th h If f F"ole Vault: · WorraJl, SPe; Nu&-t e o �r . a 0 the dining hall? It II very 'lanllng' to lee thla apathy I.L,l:�lt4Blrl,.,,��lrl on. the prt of the Itudentl about thll lort of activity. It 'I .only becauN Mum, PLC, and McDonald, 8Pe,'

of the dfom of a few energetic lOull around here that anything geta tied tor 2nd; 12'. done. You, the average Itudent, are going to have to get off of the .eat Holding no punches and f1atliI\g like windmills, 22 contest..' Broad Jump: Schimke, PLC; Gll-of y'our pintl If you are going to have the kind of things you want on ants participated in last Saturday night's Lettermen's Smoker, P��l'

�'"

Hedges. SPC. tied thle campul. i.n the Memorial gymnasium before approximately 200 fjght fans. lie Relay: Gt 1 8 � n, Andrew •• It's the doers who get a'head In (·hls world; ,they are the onBe Featured mIdway tbroug,h th�l fonn robe :pat<terns w.hleh the roMS seems 80 eager to tollow. U you bouts was a .tag team match pitting PLC D

· 0 Ohler. SPC ; 3:31.8: Ito hang on to·the eo&ttatl ot ,the man in tront ot you. during Y0l.\r U�, . M8.s�8d Maulers agln;'C T6m - rops pener (ollowing rtbe trail 'hundreds 'have worn emootb, you are cert.aln�y tT&1n. and Joe ' DBni�leon. :Amtd. > D O N U ' .' 8 A R

1ng .yourseU well. No matter w,hether it is sPorts, religion, or any aettv- gruwonn:�!'fl

a .... nd

�I _nl

�g

a' bodDuy- Agal'nst Cent, Nl'ne Dinner. - Short Orders

ity, you ,bave «ot to live it. not just think U. 'UI.RI' .. _ 'u. Vlelt Our HOBNOB Room Come aut of your shell; each and every one or us must take an a.ctlve 'I'bt!I Ma'lked ·Maulera won the Lost both t The Best in Donuts

'PArt in our student attairs. Make this YOUR school. second tall nth an airPlane spin, I . ng .8nde 0 eo Open from 7:30 to 8:00 Gilmer -b' e I n g th-9" atrplane. The er to Central Washington College ot "============:

seemingly could do no evil I Education laiJl Tuesday, the . Lu· t mind ot the reteree, 'but the rtberan dlamopdmen gat ott to 8.

. . Gilmer and Dantel90n wae -slow start 1n . their 1956 ba8eball

I dl.",ualltled to give the Ibb1rd tall campaign. The 'Oats won tobe o-pener ma.1.db to Itlle Maulera. 4-0 and thumped ·the Lutes tn the

Wi�� the v6ileyball season now well underway, the Faculty MUl'8 euttered the only knoclt eecond game, 11-1. The two teams has become the team to beat as the Profs stand on top of the "B" of the eveD'lng in • match renew action Monday w h e n the

Faculty Leads Race for Volleyball Crown With Undefeated Record

League with six wins and no losses. In "A" League competition Freddy :Muter, but tJhe blood Wildcats travel here tOT" a don'ble-the �'iilains are leading the �rade w;ith . .five wins and one loss. fiowed treely tn aeJ'era! ���, !b�:��gbe�':n�y�r�tlh�

h�Z:� =�

'Flndlng the Bulls an easy preY'l with one ending in a dralj- Bfter 1:.1.1& will be 1 :30. CoaCh Marv Hareh-the. Faculty dumped them 16-2 and 1'3-15, 15-11. Dave Berh�n, La-rry d.�l

rouC

nut.

d wben both {Igluten were m&.n &aid that. he may elart., 16-6 18.8'1 'Monday evening. Stan El· Rass, Dale Storaasll, and Jim Van � .. Y

\ Jim Johnson or Don May on bereon, D o n eo 1 d Farm:er, MArv Beek (.'OJD;prlsed the Eastern outfit ReSults of <the matches: \ mound for the Lutes. . Harehman, Raymond Klopacll, Fred and' Paul Hovland. ·Ron McAllieter. Dan �oJo over Gordon Grad- . Ludtke. Mark 9a1zman and Anthony Mel NoV1lllney, Bob RodJn and Den- wo'b1 Fredii� 'Miller over Bob Billa I In t'he Ellensburg coMelJtl!!l, PLC StampoU" made up the undaunted ny Roes roade up the losing squad. Lee Wigen ov'eT" Jerry OI80n. Dua.n� gat )t8 only run or the day on a. Fa-culty tOI{ter. T,be Vtllalna taBted deteat �'Ptii 5, Schryver over Vi!'gil Weed, Larry !bome run In the eecdn� tnning ot

Eastern knocked Nor:llh Hall (1) when ;t)bey INCCwobed to NoI¢h H8.U drew with Ket·th Hoet.t, Ad� ,the 'Second .. me by Ron StoreasU.

from tirst place in "A" Le&gue eom- (1), 15:-1.1 and 15-6: T'he yUl�nl' ros- ,lard Beylund o v e r Art Ner,betm, Joh�_ Fromm pUched ·�e tinrt nTe petition Monday by �nn1ng 15-5, ter :includes Fred Brew1tt, Jim G6.rd- Dennie Daugs over Daryl Daugs, �nn1ng ot ,the fIrst tlh, aJlowing tour ___ -,-,-_______ ner; Dave Hauge, Russell Hause, Dave Hiatt over- Gary Ldndbo tn a rune. Don CoUom IJtarted :the nlght-

Bob Milton and Adt1a.n Spande. spUt declslon, and John Fromm over cap, and Jerry Larson served tn r&

In ot<her gamee Monday, the sec- Ray Reel) In 4lhe tiuale. . lIet in both coD'l.e8ts, not giving Ull ond place Rat Sluggers prevatled Duane SchrYVer and VIrgil Weed e.ny runs during the three ,Innings

an4, dum� Noryh Hall (3), 15-10 a.s thelr'e w&s Judged the bewt bout. ·Second ba.8� Don Ma�

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Phone HA� 3312 over the Rebel'S, 15-11, 9-15, 15-9, were eacb awarded 18. epor"te lIb1rl lce .PitChed.

and 15-9. The Bulls be&Ft the Cotton Reterees were Pastor Lutnes and Itwo elngies In the t,1:rst game tor and Spanaway defeated th�

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Motor TUn"; "�;8 ... k . .. �tc.e , W-.

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JOE SEZ-. . . . • . . . • . . • • . . . • • . . • • • . . . • . • • , '

"Vo know. Bill, I used to think lif. if>. , ... ,uranu WQJ· iUl' for older .,.,. - but I' .. sur. cIIongod my inli.dl I' .. olready • storted my, i_ _am with i.uTHERAN' aRoiit� - .nd ,.1Ii sahlr' .

How .1oavI yiHI? wont fun porticulon? "' ,,

..... . / Just_ .... ,

[ ' \ ' \! I � � I

Page 92: Mast 1955-1956

p�ge Four Nurses Get Caps Honor Teams SW�' Dane Here To D�bate p!::'':.��� �tl;:p:;-�t

�':-n�: At: Banq' uet: �HE MOORING MA8T Fr�day, April 13, 1151

Honor Roll • • (Contlnu� from page 1, col. 5)

'I' e r r y Brown., Jemea Cberleton, James Clifton. Jean'())gburn. Condray. LaITY Eggan. Ga� Ga.le. Walter Galusba, Janet Geldaker, Donald Gray, Ida Jo GropJre, �Ian Gubrud. Nancy Helland, Marlene Hovland, Adrtan K�en. Lundgren. Barbara .An� Macdonald, Raymond Magnueon, Salim Mitrl. Beatrice Mulford, Ruth Myrwang, Tore Ntetsen, P h i oJ I P Nordqutt.t. Joyce Putrert, John R. ttea.t. El­wood Rieke, Myrna ShelTer, Sue

the nuretng eduoatJon depari-

Ques . 0,

0 t Wage Sec uri ty ot the !"'II ..... Thl. event wUl Ginn. _I deoerv .. f re«>gnttlon place .fQ the CM.B aUd�r1Um to the athlete. and to su.ppoTters

I

dent, YOUlh 4nd pGlttlC8l mattert5 for 3 : 00 p.m, on SUhday, Allri 22. ('f Paclftc Lutheran College a.th. Danish newBpapen 1'be students who . recelY� their letJocs, ,the FJret Annual Sports

Wed. Point Ahud caps ,,111 have juwl completed 12 Awards Banquet beld lut Wednee· According to Mr Karl, the long weeks of their two YMre of clinic&:! evening <bel-peel to focus the

, .,merie]'ce and the ex<:eHent record educaoUon at EmaInlel Hospkal attention on the rlelng Gilbreath and Mr. Swindland Portland. of PLC athletics. indicate ,that �ey will otter 'rhe banquet. held In the College

keen competition for the gentlemen nursing education. ta In charge Unton Building dining ball, was &t· from Scandinavia. They ",til deba.te Itbe arrangemenQl for the by 160 'People w.ho'were tlrst

question of wage 8ecurlty for program. with a <:hlcken dinner, en· '7;�:::'�::��:! 'Vorke� on the In· T,be 'program w:ill include an ad· with music .. nd magic, Maudie S!J'aub, Gate Tbom� I , by President S. �. Eaetvold by a �ri1ng ����������r:I�����.��db;��l��'Z�ii�lr.�tt::;��-;o, ..

Walton Frederick Berton, Margaret Anne Canl ... Gillo Jam�. Capelli, Delphln� Elizabeth DanlellOn, Pa· trlcla Ann Gahrlng, Yvonne Audrey Oeltz, WIlliam H e r b e r t -Foege, Thorn.. M ichael Griffen, Agnea Marthe' Hallanger, Hope R.Ob� Hammerstrom, Merle 'Arley Han­.,n, 8u .. " Margaret Hatch, La�r-­ence Henry Helm, BeatrIce Florence , (Co,nUnned froID: p.ge I, col.

HItch, Curt is Arnold Hovland, 'Hel­en Lorraine JOrdanoe�, Lawrence organizing d19cu8slons and admin­William Lane, Loulae Marie McKay, Isterlng organlzaJtlonal work.

Law Student Shirley Ann MacIsaac, Darrell L_yle Markham, Barbara Lee NellOn, Gerda Marie Nergurd, Wayne Ray- Poul J. Svan'holm 18 22 yeam old mond Olnn,'Dorthea Joanne Peter. and was born In Alborg, Jutland. .on Virginia Wilma Prochnow, Denmark. He attended Alborg high Jun� Ilene Sather, D a I e Gord"on school (gymnasium) unrtn 1952, and Schimke. Is now studying law at the Unlver-

·hle talk on diree prin­be feit Wl!hleties were

,to develop tn an lndtYldual­'patlence, dlscipHhe, and frlend&hlp.

Chuck CUr.tls, Phil Nordquist. and Ie originally from Seaside, now re- Roger I v e r 8 0 n, All·Conference

10 Port.land. Bette, Who halls choices from t!he basketball lCluad, trom Kalispell, MoIWtana., Ie engaged were Introduced, and Nordquist 'W'U .to Jim Johnson, another Ka.ltspell- tlwa.rded the Insptra:t;ional 8;W�!d ;te. and also elected as honorary cap·

Pretty senior, Connie Hustad, Is :taln for the last year. Hareliman engaged ,to '8 en l o r !then showed the trophlee tlte team SwtndJand. This couple plans tncludink ·rna.sslve Cl,ty married In a year from June, after trophy wblch Tom ,has completed a. year of law Varsity team captured school and Connie a year of teacb. this year. ing l-n bel' 'bome- Itown; Bellevue, �P-. '-m-'-"-'-""-T-h-'.-t-8-.-tl-If-Y--� Washington. Tom 1& from Parkland.

Another 'Prominent PLC girl, Ver­ru1ta BUesner, W8.8 "stoped" by PLC jWlior. Howurd Chrl'BttaD80n. How­ard i9 from SeeJt!tle, VeroUa from

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Sophomores: Aage Bernard ·An- sity or' Copenhagen, He baa been del'llOn, Arlene Adele Baker, Ordet· cbalnnan, Council of Nat1on!L1 Un­m ftae Bechtel, David Lee Berntsen, ;ion of Danish Studentl8; since 1953 Dane. Kay Blount, Elizabeth Loutee member or ,the ,pres,ldlum of Bron1ce. Mane. Karlene Carlson. DanIsh Itl1ternait:jona� Student Com· Shirley Jea'n CarllJOn. Bnloo Rose m:lttee; member of a study tour for casperson, James MelvIn FUorenoce, law students to ,the UN General A'S­Norman oiaf-Forness, Janet Marte 8embly in Paris, 1952; representa­Fi-ybltng, ROM Warner Goetz, Grace Uve of the Na.tlonal Union ,to an tn­AIm Hawkins, LorUle Jo Hefty, Da- ternatlonal courae arranged by the vtd Stephen Hilleekl.nd,' Lind Ber- Free Univemity, Weat BerUn, 1954. nard Ke.rl-sen, David Rbmlne Knut- HIs main dee.ire 18 to become a bAr­son,. Le.ura JoAnne Knutson, Earl rister. Ot,herwlse 'be writes on stu-Herbertt Lleeeoer, Jamce Irene Me· ,-----..:...J.........;�----. I l Old F.-hlon FI.h and Chlpa

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When You Want Boot<.

C. Fred Christensen Bookl�lIer 1Jand 8tatloner

.932 PacifIc Ave._-_ Tacoma, W.lh.

Parkland CYf:LE AND KEY

BICYCLE RENTAL

VETERANS ARE ,WELCOME TO ATTEND

Charlotte VictorIa Johnltone, Ron· Garfield St.

·

GRanite Sn2 aid Alan Kittel, Georgia Ann Lee, I ;:::::::::::::::�=:�::;;:=:::::::::::��::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::� I �����==�;;;;;;[����!!�!!!��� PHONE'GR. 4300

David John ' &-nde, Bettelou Mac- I I Donald, Conrad Irwin Mandt, anne Lavina Morud, Betty MUleua. Loll Cecelia Peter'len, vln Richard Radmacher, Clifford Jerome Sella. Sonja Joan Slmon�n, Miriam Irene Stoa, Joan TorgelOn, ' Janet Marlene

.I

fW4t441M'" PR �'�1;E RS,: , I'nc:! . ... . , . . .t_

,c! Fast, Ec�noDJi�l 1?rin'ting and Lithography l; '/ . .. � f ... � 4'1..· ,.: . . � \- .. � , . i . , . .

-.. ' .

• . )[ CO!l1plefe. ,M#em lPrinting floot in Tacoma's' _

-

.... �..!.��-"'--�n-.-.--...-'r.�- - �M ' - - � Fast�t 9r�ing Communit!l . ... . :-. � . .

l i 802�Pa�ffjc 'AV.�ui' . iltlinih 7UtO.

I.G.A-. · poo,D�oWN�

'. • J . • ' -.

' J' " " �

1 12tft (Airpoit ROad) au Pen 'A • .,. .. . ' ," . . " ,:,;1 , �� .. ;':,� 1 1

COMPLm SH9PP.�N� ,C�,., - .... .

Page 93: Mast 1955-1956

at Emanuel. FOUo.w1ng the capping there will

be 8. reception and tea. hoporing nursIng studeM:8, with seniors Je�d and Sigrid Tollefson as co­chaJrmen,

. _ :Membere ot-the claea-to be capped are Allee Brunner. Ardue C u lot 8, Joan :'FJalg; D'o n n a. G I g e r. Ruth Haugse. Rose Ann Jacobson, Betty Johnson, Dorothy Johneon. JUtlanne Johnaon. Beverly KrMnJRts. Marcia Lein. K a r'e n 'Maltatt 'Janice Me­Kechney. Charlene Peterson, Bea.­trice 'Scheele, Janet Smith. Helen Sollie; Maurine Swan80�. ' J �.IJ: e t Towe, Vlrctoia �.,.ertB, and �

"

Tuesday. April H .. is Campus Clean·up Day. Plans �re being laid for a successful and event·filled day. A better than .:,.0:.1 breakfast wilt be served from 7 : 30 to 8 : 1 5 and work will'begin when 'groups meet their chairmen at ' the designated posts at 8 : 30 to ala ... clean ... p, Tbe roll will be1

before work .arts and an- (6) Busina. Ad BUilding, Lut.aeI' Ie .alated for later 4.0 residence and AdelphoD. Hall, �

. Morton; (7) So,uth and Nol"ltb Ball..." . Gonll. strom; (8) CUB and _ . �ork wlll continue until noon Home. �wood Rieke; .(9:) mriade when. a :picnic style lunch �l be (toward lower cam:pns). Merie IfAn.. In -tbe col�ege cafeteria. Stu- &OD and Eddie unon: (10) l.cJw'8r win th�n leave for Lake Sp&D.- Campus, Bill Foege and Stan Hula­and an afternoon of football, man; (11) Gym, Ivy Hall and tenma volleyball, swimming and courts, Dave Wold and! PhU Nord-

o ltiaa Q� and her etaU qulst: (12) Clo,ver Creek Hall and "rve a dinner at the lake In VUlage, Larry Hetm; '(13) Buetlell . and track tleld. GttJe Thompeon.

annual event i's sponsored by •

national honorary � - Workers will 'be: grouped a�ba.-

Arts CI� L . Romo Qnd Wally Berton are beticalJy and Hsts will :be posted In ' . ... ' eo-obeJrmen. T,he group rthe CUB -Monday in title same area

and work areas Include: '8.& the voUng machines were stand-

W ; .. ing. Maps showing the work areaS ,inningDa�,ocIiI· Float ;'�� ��ki����!.C

kDi� wU) a-)IIO go up ·MOnday a.t toca.I ----- II� (3)' Class Blltldtng and -points on campU'S. -

Industrial Arts Club is the organiZation responsible for Bob Tlmm; (4) Art Tools and equipment will be tur-success in this y�ar's Daffodil Parade. Due to their, �- and Llbrary, Tore Nielsen,; niShed. Wear w: o r k clotlh .. · . n d

tion and Y�th qroups..division., , _ " . "( , I ' • , ' �rk�nc 'tor .the �eraient·ot CMp.-

caret Wllllfno. . . The �up waS org&nizect last,rau' '1� : 'C' "4)1 ' ; -' . � -t:'" ' 1

• � .,. O'fIi • ·pus and the school. '

verance and indUStry"

PLC's float took first place in, the EHuca- (5) .Llbrary (ill1ri.de), lArry Eggan:;j 1!Ome 'Pre, pared to .have • .Pod time,

'. wI� �r\ �Lu� • .\. 0<1_1 , , 9�§ , m�i,- AI ns� , ' _ J!�r8 , - . -.., _ 'and __ >

Po • •• �o· · ��.}"'rM�� < ::;�:�;:.t=rs!l:;': ';!:

o,;,:,: Don Liles ' rexY' Soin-e ',Vee-p- ' :;:y-::: :r=.��

,&re 50c a month. They meet the t, " ' , SUOCe88tu1, 'l'bey aek t'hat theee BUg-

, Visit.. Call1PUS . ' 8m Monday ot,f;!J,e month. Tihe pur- Installation ceremonies for the ,newly-:elected off�rs of the geetlone be given ,to �hem before , " ', • pole ot the -group ts to .prom� in- PLC Toastmasters Club were held in the coffee shop at the regu- Mon�daY morning. '

Monda, Apr.1 23 "'':'lot and gro- tn thetr !leld 0/ lar Wednesday meeting. Those installed were Don Liles. presi-I , .' .nd ... ..,r. . , dent: Jon Soine. fine vice.presidegt; Dean Libner. second vice- Tacomjj-AAUW'Sroup Ii represeDt9Jt:lve ot 4e ""�PC'- Robert Nordeen serves &8 presl- pnsident ; Tom Reevt:S. sec'y-trtas. ; Doug Mandt, sgt.-at-arms,

ton _. Personnel _ wiD be d_ with Don !levereld as second· PLC ha. the ,dlstinollon 01 beln �===========, Meets Here, Saturday on campuS" MondaJ:. Ain'tl �3. to ten jn�mmand. Ray Sodeih�nd f.s the 19ne of ,!!he few colleges, it not the r TomolTOW afternoon � 2 �.m. :tile 9tudents about employment oppar- Becretary-treaBtl�r. Other mem'bers only couei-e. in :the world. whtch 'hae Student ConCJrecJation Tacoma Branch of the American A.&-tuIritjes in the etat& government indude John AndersoD.z..PBvid Pet· Its hart red Toast :sociation of UnivereJty Women w11l service. , entOn. St a n l e y Rea'T, �eodore �tere�:::a:o�al CI:b - April 22, 1956 'hOld «:S Aprll m�tingin South. Hall.

Jobs in eoclal work, accounting. Soheele. ou&ne �, James Oa- Little is known by the',aVerage Holy Worship-11\:OO

a.m. Dr. Eaatvold will epeak at the tea. sta.t1tJtdcs ... otl1ce Dl8.DI.gement, rec- pelU. Louts oaeert. Stan lahnBOn. PLClte 'about .this club except that Ch

;�ro:u"M

A�.�Oad:r.

H:.

W'd

wboynd

�vrl.U,� MUI!Ileal entertainment w:lll be tw--. rea.'f:Ion. engtneering. fisheries an� an dDs.ve Christian. • It IZ\eets at 6:15 in the morning, public 'heahb are avanable. .¥notig other things the group set W'hen most people 31'9 et1l1 asleep. by, and directed by S. Lothalre nished by the' Ambusador Q'a:vtet

Mr •. .M&rvln -Ruud. r:eeruttlng tech- u.p the. Bbutneboard in the' CUB Howeve[" Toastmasters 1'5 not. just Brandt. composed of Gerald Bayne, Steve nloan, wUl be on band to live pn- game room. They worked on the an early, morning clu'b or an ex- Sermon: "Can a Teacher Have Brandt. ' 9tan:ley' Huisman �d i¢.. enU .into�n, tbIrd period in Of- etudent con�on a.Mar f.Urniture elusive grOup who wish to avoid An Unexcuaed AbaenceZ" don Strom. t fice llatJ,apment a n d Praoti�ee and repaired �e atu.deDt body Mfe. ,everyone.lToaatmasters ha.s e. pur- -John 16:16-22 CtW �n BAd 2. and tourth period In Cempua Day will find them., bU811y pose, o�e of speech improvement. Solo: "Eye Hath Not 6een"-AI-

All, n»lor women are cordially In-,Mr, Haley'a, office tn th� Hh�_ d19ma.ntUng �Ur 'winnIng � � Most &tuden<ts are' awve of tJbe fred . Robert G a u I. By Janet vited. u ia � board ot �e' Gamma.

, I i( . ' �- ' n e e d of .aeJr-expreftSion and, ai- Windecker., Chapter ot tbe PLC AJ��ia-

Seniors P an :C'haMI 'Revi'ew· .thougbllh. lI""rn8ttonai le d.slgned '========:::1�tio�n.�_--.:-i.--'-_'-:'-'--... , .

_ - 1':"-;'" . ' ' _ - , for the , buslne88 e:,nd protees1onal

i . Banquet.Ti�keh:.On ����,:<N-o�, E:a�:,;r.':E=� Float Chair�en _Say.,Than�' -" " Sa!"rdaY . . Apnl �8:. � the da!_ lOt for , � senIOr ¥: Ir.!n- club 'hu a �k 0/ * own. , We. the co,chairmen of ,d,e daffodil fio�t: ;';"'Id very �i�Cftt-f qaet to bt held at Ln&g1-a. Co-chairiDm. J�' W'lIldahl and Stan Th. PLc olub 00 ... _ 8tx vacan· Iy like to ,thank tbose who gave of their lime. tale.t'u. musy': and � ' Huillna":·.ncoUrag. all sen� to, buy. ticktts�whid" WPI go_ on cleo And' wiD be_nc n.w m.m, ingenuiry il! makil!g Pacific J.utherin Colleg.·.· daffodil fl""t lie­i 531((or SI�75 ibis week in the dormitorioa _and the CUB ... , .' : ,ben ,eoon. The onlj:.,, __ come a reahty. Wllhout your supPort our' float would npt,bave' � crads.:o�:!! :-'a:.. .... e::; =,,� ;:.���=. � �:: oa;e��.:; ==: �

onJr� ���&���ii�iikhc fth�nk Mr. LUdtke. J�Ha�. [ . dUo .,.,. b..uy p� .,..';,toe lltimbmuOr 'Dave W� ...a' � • IOpbolllOre nUt'''''; 'and !Iu&lly Stan Read. /"aVel:\le Staugh. and thi lP.Clustrial Aria Club' foo",tb.t ev __ JU:ia"�N�� TOllefeo.ii · �. � � ... . ' that)"OU��CO�y abieto get �ny hours of very .bard labor pu� f.ortli on itS �ructiOD. To , th .. _ .ut _ to ta 110 _- .ii.clob � IMii aildei: oi!IioId.'r. up for til. "'_. It you - !P, the,girls who froze rbroughou� the joum_yr w_ say � and eel tit "e' end' or tile ,.,.. ' otI.tin adon i. � BeutOi � ·1rtddl �rwted. f�� .tree',� come � the are only sorry we couldn't provide electric blankets! , ' ""' � _��!'ar � u ta be-� ti. ,�:.n-"til , Dm meeetnc· @.1. _ � __ , .. 11,1.0. we w,Ould publicly like to thank'borh the: StudOnt- BOdy,

- e _ __ 'O'Ill 000II __ ' be. 'tt.e ''Iibo ... � ... n.,'of ih,, · ,.;ar! , , ." . ' . and' the college for financially sUpporting this project. W- are in-� '. :NIeIi.on. cb&tnIIU tot. JIani at 1i'ofk on. daII "ke

Je.n' . An�ne wh�� ha. had hi. pie-- deed indebted to you. '

.: . ,� " t t, . - ': > '� ,SeaIOr � n.7. ';.� ,�-.� � 1ItftmI_ .8te1'e tu-:e I" the .�oo�n� M� thl�: : :To these. and many other.s whQm we could meD�oD. we say

\ 'PlaDI!: ,tor'Cblt lMt4ll:r ted by Br&a ' . � 8wen. year.11 welcome to pick up the tha�k you ! G.ur hats go off to y�!: , ; ' . $ " ... ',....� .omOno. J_ � _ _�.�IJu, � DlaIie IJlo.. en.�yl�g In til. �oorln. M_ Smcerely. the co-chairmen. • _ ' . .

HuIIman ..... -=en '0/ UNt, =- lIIelde "'.... . ' . ' offl!!'. Sue Hatch. Bob Nor.deen. 'Don Severeid. IJ . • ny Siattum , ·i

i I ,

Page 94: Mast 1955-1956

Pa.ge Two THE MOORING MAST Frlda.y, April 20, 1M.

PabU.hed every Frtday dUring the school. yee.r by the 1J't000Dte ot Pacltie IAltheran College

Office: Student Union Telephone GRaDke 8611 Subecnvtion Prlce-$3.00 per year.

Last night's debate was a ..fine example of what the competi­tive spirit can do. It was a baute of both wit and wisdom. Our pro Scandinavian friends .overcame the handicap of speaking in a foreign language and showed a fine command of our "tongue" even t�ugh they have had' very little experience with it. The question they debated was not familiar [0 them, but they pre-

know It·halt. ,they have flO either equa.l that or go beyond It. We

1

.araeat Selection of 41 r..,.;n. Record.

C. Fred Christensen Bookeeller and' .tIetIOne�

9a2 P:aclflo' Ave. BR . .. T,coma, WMh.

I ARTS SHOE· SHOP QUALITY

REPAIRING, - DYEING

Garfiel'd'Stieet

RUTH'S CAFE mlglN. even apply It to :tIhe awanla 12607 Pacific Ave. Parkland won by our da.trodll tloe4e every I 'r============l year. 'mle men in eooJKe know that I I

Located at IGA Foocft.o�n 112th and Park Avo.

to win they 'have 100 equal or go Laurinat's Apparel Bar.B-Q Burgers 300

Short Order'll - Dlnn .... · Fountliln beyond paet. doings and they jU8't "WE FEATURE THE FINE8T" aren'<t _i1sl1ed unless Idler do eo. Zelma Laurlnat Ho�e-made Pies'

The thirty-two team competition begins Monday with the . teams starting a r�und of eight debates. Later in the week, the top sixteen teams will be selected for a "sudden death" elimination, cUlminating in Saturday's championship. The best of luck' to Tom and Stu, as they represent PLC.

Many �:;��n::::tloeo:::;:n�re- 409 Garfield 8t. · GRanito 1317 8:00 LIII, to 11 p.m, Week Oap In our own lives Itlbts} e.tsa ·per- ,,====P=.=,=k='.="d=,=W="="=h=. ===�=SU="=d="=Y=: =9=:OO=L=m=. =to=1=O=:=OO=

p.=m.� tams, It we set our goaIs h18h r

enough we just aren'lt f�lng to be l!!JIUt1efted 'With doing a�;t'Itb1n8' 1_ �eill' .:. Thor.eo

. ,

"()" 'P� S� '" M "'1IIit, �� lIIW '1,7 "

\

Time tells of oue l.nard, a 'meC'banleal wizard.

wboWas lonely and 'hadn'¢ a hiend. He worked in'his shop clear up on the

top ot a mountain drat we'll call Big Bend.

To the moUll'tain 'he new in Spring '32,

In an eHort to work undisturbed. It 'had been <hie inteM, the day that he

went, to stay <there wrtil he had curbed

The a wtul desire to ·meddle wtth wire

and all 801'lts of pistons and rings, To .try -to cre&te, Ithrough PhYsics and

. fate, a (DYNAFLOW-DRIVEN. SUPERPNEUMA.rr[C.�

SELF·STARTING AND STOPPING, GUARANTEED-FOR.sIX·MONTBS) robot wi·th non·ruattng 8P�. 1.,

But be was unabl�. thl'Ollib work, re&t, or fable, to rid the obeeesion 'be bad.

. And mall7 yeara -paased. Then one �y.:!t. a metal tmLOh1De called him, "DlM1" Isoard ""'oped wiUI a tIWt and ..- to

-t&a thing be had fiDall7 done, When; armed wII:h .. . amUe, his Pltere, !nd , !lie,

IKt 10 _ _ tt. "14 So ... " He ,decided to r&18e bla 80Il 1D. Ute ' . ...,.,

of the wocid ... b1c1l he bad reJeCted.' For he' � a pa�" �d � ..

,';;d !do I>oy _ ".t be � , . ,. ,. ..

Is�"";.ware tbat he mllit take--tn .....-ing. hi.'son like .' buinan. care

90 .be flnIt. tboucbt of clothe8 and ..... tel'8 and , hooe .. and took Rob to Bee the old eboeman. It was Q.uite a great teat -to cover Il!boae

I . -

which really were eafety tu.tte tire3, But the sboema.n wee witM 80 that no one'e

. .... were able to see the chrome wires

or Ittle Hollywood hubs, or the chrome-'cOvered luga

and rthe 'Proudly displayed w.bit,ewalls Whieh Rob bad Inei_ed and then had - persisted

In makJng hie fat!ber ,install. \ .

One more problem yose a.nd ,tJ;lat was ::e .th8.t carded eihMMt to the air.

You couldn't con�t. the smell would rev� fLnd to Rob Ii juSl wasn't fair •

To &ta1¢ h1m In lite, tull or troubles and 8trUe:

with socially frowned at B. O. . So hi6 r...tber, concerned with That fuel Robby .

burned, determJned to make things just 80,

And returned :to his lab to mix up a

of eometb:ing to �;';e-the odor� B� 1t wasn't eucceeatul, Ui tact quite

. m� wit!b the trouble tt awed. Ito h18 motor. . . . .

I2; decided to look In .hie college-&ge book

to see 'WIbM to do tor biB boy. He found a;>iJo!uitfoD 'frOm an old

1 __ . aI¥1 W¥ "Qutte QOme o"Y.er bJ' 107.

There ... DO .need,.to ·bkl� ttte: amen that ' . . . .... fact diat lIIs ,!lOn ..... J.u,t _�"" . Ho .... him � pipe, 10". _ ou\d q_

' ��k� 'OOU'- &D.s "6,�----- " WheJ! ' . to _ _ _ ariao ln _ I

from colles8'men', �.� Ith� tIlDe, plumee It fa toUDd dle emauat 'wbh::h young RObbie '

W88 sweeter and'mucl. lees a erime�' , -:W. BERTON

TRICKS - JOKES - MAGIC COSTUMES - TUXEDOES·":' SERPENTINE., 926� Broadway Rhone M-I\. 48611

Linoleum - Tile .. Formica .. Ele�trlc � Venetian Bllnda ..

Kre.er�8 HARDWARE FLOOR c;O)lERING

. "We Give Service and 8ell Q�IItJ" 121at and F'��lflc Avenue " .. ItoM GRanltll l171

Page 95: Mast 1955-1956

� .

Cent:ral D r t: T • TENNI8 8CHEDULE.. FrlQ1, April 20, 1� THE MOORING ·MA8T

. ' erea S ennis April 1_entnt r.t i>Lc

Squad 6-I, Her�Thurs a ::"-=:£:,;E= Luther. Hi.e Divides ,Jim gunderson. frosh tennister. copped his singles match GOLF SCHEDULE W " Doab' I h d against . ntral Washington here Thursday to keep the Lutes April 2D-MCChord at PLC estem e ea er from heIDg shut out. The veteran Wildcat squad. with their first A'Pril 25-Weetern M. PLC

LETT Atour men back t r o m laM. year April 2&-CPS a.t PLC · .

ER TO EDITOR • • • swept to • 6.1 Tlctory OYer PUC, • April 37-JkCbord '" Fort Lewio T� h�ky right arm of pitcher John Fromm gave Pacific Lu-Editor, Mooring Maet. The teams will meet 68'ln at EI. MIa,. 7-Weetern 6't Beil1n&bam

cheran I';S flfst baaeball Win of the stason WtdntSday at Belling-Dear Sir: . lensburg Saturday. Alp"t 28. 'l'lhe May 14. 15-00nference m e e t &.t ham. With 1 1 �a.se knocks [0 support Fromm's efforts, the Lutes . It would seem, In v:lew of kat Lutes',next home tenni8 ma.tch �I Belltngbam ' dump,d. the Vikings. 10 to 4."'-----'--------

,old. :that m.ny new and wondrous The results of Tbureday'e ma.tch . Ibeader. the Western Wubinston I .nl)ltcbln« the fll'JIt Lute W'in, !

things will eurely St'ee't ue when we follow Golfers Host club trlpped the GladJaton. 10'-6 Fromm struck out el&1rt and ."...ked.

return nert year. However. there is • Bingle. Ron Cottom W'M the IoalD.A' chucker. but two. Alter aJlowln« two home

, j Wedneedtly'll Shop Talk by Dr. Elaet. be against CPS neEt Friday at 1 :30. In the opening tilt of the "'OUbl&-�ble to drive to tbree nnw.

t:''''',ag.�OU�! • • ��T,�< :=;.. .. .oV1!-��t(..!1£UGWGt 4�f��� -U-.-A-!. L __ � . Jem lA.rson came on the hUl �_re- TUDe �� four rune io the first two

" wbtch W'8.8 hOt e�dned: 'Se1'er8.t BllI"iJhDeou (PLC) 6-1, 6�.:;6:2. rlf.l'{;·onOi:U=:v";:·"-7:::-". lIeve -bI� �!...�. foun:h -!-��ffl np, h' .... ��=m!�_·�. ·hut . - -�

per:t1nent que8tion. !have a. rt & e n Bob Allen (CWe) �reated Dave . ' the V1tea Poured five ions 6Ct'088 "Out tbe Vlk" tbe 1"6IC: wt-"',�. r -;

e1nce that 1Blk among !\he male stu- Nesvlg (PiLe) 6-1, 6-0. Entertaining Itbe M«lbord F1sld the Rlat4!. .. 'Dbe next home "ppea",oce for , dents of the campus Sevel"8.l Qf Bob LaLonde (CWC) defeated dtvoteere, the PLC 8'O'lf team plays Tbe t

Uta were the tim in Ever- Co.ob Marv Harab.man'e nine Will • j

these are u foUowlI: Jim Vatt Beek (PLC). 6.0, 7.5. afternoon at It!he College Golf I rgreen Cont'erence lJta.y tor both out. be next FrIday. A'Prll 27. at Cheney

1. Wba..t its to. 'be done about the - BUI P e a r s 0 n (eWC) defeated ,teeln� off 8It 1 : 30. N e :r. t fltl5. Western le defendlD8 western FJeld where 4lhey wtlI take on CPS

No Smoking regula.tlon In Old Main Dale SchJmke (PLC) 6-1, 6-0. the golfen t&k:e on Weet.ern, division and league champion. Oth. In a pair of league games etarttn«

when the bon move tn'! Wttl ,the Jim OUndel'9On (PUC) defeated a ret�rn ma.tch with Me- er clubs tn the dirielon are Puget. at 1:30 p.m.

fetlo\\'15 1tave to go out on tbe 'froot Oon Dawson (eWC) 6.1, 6-.J. '. on Wedneeday, 'J'Ihurt!lday Sound and BrttilJh CoI\Bllbta. -----�--!'tepa, e:verj olIme ;they W'ieih to b6ve Double. Outfielder Ron Stonsa81t was the T k ' t a smoke? Surely thte regulatlon can- ·F'rederlck ahd Allien (oWC) de. Frtda.y the Hnntera downed big stick In the lArte offeDse with rae 5 ers not be entorced tor Clhe bo)"8 w.ben fea.ted Johnson & Van Seek (PLC) Junior CoHege. 13%·1�. 00 lour 1Itnglee tn l!IeTen trtpa. to t'be It was not entirely enforced. among 6-0. course, led by Bob Spar- 'P18Ite. Outfielder Ron McAllister, T k M .. . tbe glrls' wbo obot a 74, a e eet: . the pJoay moved to Brem-

ahortatop !,-rden Moneon. catcher 2. Wobat basta, if. any, is Ithere to lArry Lane and Storaa.ell collected

the eeemingly well rounded. 'Ilhe 0 I y m 'P 1 c squad . Coach 'Mark Salsman'8 PLC track·

that there 1$ to be a 12:00 curfew ¢:he defeat with a 10-5 vtc· two hiie eaoh In the eecond game. '81.ere swamped .the Olympic Junior

for the boys? G" d L · T . the Lutes. Firat ·ba.eman 'Dennl� Ross got .. College cindermen, 79-47, in .. dua.l

3. Why weren't Ute 00»1 consu):t. a s ose wlee to N

meet lut S&turday dternoon beld

ed betore tb ... ebangeB, It �ny, o· / .

• JC N ff ew Leagues Formed In Mural on tbe Lute o ... I. Dale Sto ..... U .....

were made? ['m eure that if both ymp.e e ers . 'tlhe top ])OInt -getter for the Gla.d�

���: o!,,��

m�";:n':.';' :::t:: -o1""!��e�:iO�. �:

e .::..":!: V blleyball-PlaYi N6rth Hall i Leads �:l'l:��g.�: ,:��:!�:� reasona.ble rquests made upon by identical scores 1ast Mon- New leagues have been formed in the intramural volle'yball dl';' otle: for ftnrt:in the hJ&t1 jump.

boYB. Frtday. In obbe rhome and The Faculty has moved into the "A" League and is an too a ·thlrd in the broad Jump.

In "Jew of the general commotion WI�hes, OIYIDJlie "POSted two for first place with North Hall ( I ) . The Rat Sluggers Freebman Carl Searcy al80 did

that bas been created. tt w () u l d. new king pins of the " B" League. Each [earn will play weH for the Lutes &8 be ap.tn took

seem .not only ntU;tI' and proper, letterman BIU Johneon g 8. m e s In the eeoond round] fl1'8ta in both �e shot put and dia-

but downright ne'Ceee&ry t!lat.a.n eJ:-to be t.he big gun for PI..c, w-hlcb etaIlted. .Monday. C I _ � CU8, as weU .. .. eecond to tJie low

pl&n&tion of theee matter6 be made -the number one spot. Btll Nortb Hall (1) made a doub'e entra D�.ah lburdlee and . third. tn the jI .. velin. to ell tbe bo)"8, be they on or off was v:lctoPiOU8 In bath matches. killing Monday be&tt.ng tbe VUlalruJ, L B L II

Point. 8umm.ry

campii .. Surety, the contoued good ·MO�Y'8 reewta: 15-11, 16-12. and. Elutern, 15-8,\ 12-16, ute aSeDa .n MII�Burk!hart. 0: Etsel, ·PLC; wm .n4 teHow8hip between tbe taco SlD«les-BUl Johnson (PLC) de- 1�. BpatKlwtLy's B I I I A�l'8On, D both Schwan', PLC: 4:58.

ulty, adadn1etratore, ud Btudenlte Dick Elner (0), 6-2, 6-3 : Btll Donald DoUlla�, and Ne1I ·9tandal headr:�!,ng

the ce=: �.:,t!=: �Zarn�, PLC; J a c o b . o n, would be outcome eDIOUI'h for dde

(0) de�eated. Dave Nee-- dropped DeJ&rdine'8 Rod i?hrt'Bttan. WUdcarIAI Wrt Monda atlternoon the PLC; 'F1nlay, 0': :54.3.

explana.tton.. not to. mention the tn� 6-�!3, . Ken Short (0) eon, JamN Huknd and 'lt e.Hh Paclf-ic Lut.beran �atora �Ded Low Hurdl .. - $to,...U, PLC;

Bl«bt Ute boys 'W'OUld pin on .tbt� Bee� (PLC), 6-2. Hoeft; 16-10, 16-6. The F,acuky COD- t .b e f r home eeheduli at Chenet Jobnaon, PLC; 'Ifam,eo, 0: :17.9.

matter. Improvements and Schimke (PLC) defe&ted. tlnued the�wlnning W&,." beating Field 1o8ln &-4 and. 10-3 1OD--JanuaJ'7'. 0: N�. PLC;

c�nl7 � n8Ce.alT aDd (0), 8-6, 7·9, 6-0 ; Ken tJhe Rebele. 16-1, 16-14. In 'both ':omeN' :the ·ieeu.e wee Schooley. 0: :10.6.

but .ttl.ere eoJDelt a time in (0) defeated Spencer In the " B" Leo.gue the R&t 810«' ___ Burldraflt. O' Juobeon, PLC· of every pereon "rileD. iI:h6' (PLC). 6-3. 4-6, 6-3. atll downed Weelern 1�10 7-16 dectded In t!be ftnal inn.1Dc- Don ZArndt, PLC ' 2 '10' •

. I"8MODB for 4;he ebaDcw eeeme Do u b i e s - Johneon-Van Seek 15-lZ. Rat Slugge1'8 100100; Bob Mlay. normally Lute. 88CODd baee- Low Hurd;oe '-

' etol"M8U. PLC;

uuiLly ______ to aid in t��- un. (PLC) defeated WUtenfeld �Strort. Ronald Bel'1' WUter Hall oman, pkcbed the tlrK pme and Q.-- PLC' lIansen 0 2" '

���BItuAItion70tter- (0), 6-2, 6-2; Elner·Prien (0) de- R o n a l d JOrgeHO�, Walter Leln: ... d dle GladfJ �eadtDl' 3-2 until the �a.n�ry, O; N�:" �;

eoo is determined to a.t.e a nega. Ne8TIg-8chlmke (PLC), 6·2, iager .OO Clifford Sells. 86,.eotb inniog when t.he WUdoate nnlay, O; :23.0 . . tive stand. towvd chan&ee if they ' North Hall (2) forfeited. to the ca·pltaltzed on. two Infield enore, a TWCHnIle-Etsel, PLC; Soh,..,.,

are ext:IJ&tned aDd .the underl1iD.A' Cotton Pickers and .t..be Salnta. .tolen bue aDd. seTeral bite to !pUSh PLC: Meckelburg. 0; 11 : 26.

pro1)!eIM are aired. al8o. Ltkew1ee :,u��:m-:.

l'OfII8 the plate and II6'W High Jump-Tie. Stor .... II. PLC,

no IItor7 fa complete wttSlout both. and Roee. 0; Jtumary. 0: 6'10".

std .. bank re?&&b!td. and dtecuwed. Central 8COred �ree I'UD8 in the Shot Put-searcy, PLC; Gabriel-

Re8peoUUlly J'� . .. .................. 7 ........ 11 8.nd six more in the seventh. eon. P.J.C: Ollen, 0: 40'S".

4/19/56 JOE MYERS. 9 the n1gbt�'P game, to erase a Dlecu. - Searcy PLC' School PLC lead. 0: Olsen, 0: 132'1;. '

er.

FAS H I O N C L E A N E RS

�820 50IIth Yaldma

* *

FREE PlCK.1JP DBJYERY SERVICE P�a..cr�

*

Phone ,HA� 3312· , • . .... _ .. j

Ihurltng, May hit four for J.velln-Fromm PLC' OllJen O. the day. and batted in three Searcy. PLC: 179'..... '

' •

. Ron StoraaaU collected th� Pole V.ult-Nusbaum PLC' Han. Won

and rucb.1e Helna picked U'P .en. 0: 11'3". ' . '

.. _ .. _ ...... _ 8 htt8 to lead the Lute sluggers. Broa.d Jump-JanuaJ'7' 0; .8cll1m-

.......... ____ ._. 6' Box Score. ke. PL(:: StoraaeH. PLC: 22'6"'.

Cotto. Pickel'll ............. _ .. _. 6 P. L. C ............ __ ... 030 000 1-4 9 5 -....... '----'--

Scribes ..... :._ ..... __ . __ 6 OoZI.�d·��DI:":;-;:'d 6T10 Lutes Rank IEIgIdh

"_.-i2

'j

"::=::"--::::. : ton. . , . . ' . In T .... .,...... .

"",oti'''''rh"_.I,,,_._ .............................. 6 6 P. L. C ....... ........ 200 010 0-' 3 Ho\cllng lllelr , oppo.eDIa" to haVe been added to Central ...... ___ .. 000 103 6-10 12 1 1 avera«e of oniJ" 82.3 p:lIIot.: per con·

for tbe toar tams bt • Iaraoo, JoIm8onand'r.M;.Scott. � Padftc Luthmm 00lleC9 D Duff and ThOmpeon. ranked et:gh:th tn 'the DIIIttoD.'. emaH

1.-::��i,;.c.:�::�::::�111��::1:::�---;;;;;�� ooU� m 0Ndn � �

I I •• tt.dht .. Hiatt 31 -- - -n. � �

HOURI:· ...... -... :"ru ... .. W .... ... nuts:

, U .. ..... to 12:.10, ...... -. .

11:00 a.m. to 2:00 a.m.

8a1li;.qy ':00 Ltft. to' .:,10 A,:!!!.

, Sunday ':00 a.m. to 11:80 80m.

11m & P.aoiflc. QR. 2211

WIn Table T.-is � ' p��=,:::,:_ :Dr 401_ .!I=, IQUI .. 'QIioD« deie_ m _ _ __ �

,W KIm won tile _ tab\& • 68.0 a� __ 10 lip _ oc.w­._ clamPloDoldp _ CiIem. WOOl V1rCIDIo TocIl led Ute

to. end. ��. �W'eek-«m.c oo� tn ........ ... ·an .,.eraae . . (, , of 100.5 � . Per ..... TbeIr of Rldl llam:l.Ln a.od. DaTe' mirk Itld. ,..,. .... 1& droQ tiom the .....oIled Tvm UbImo.n 0lId,' 107.6 are- !hey _ Iaot �. , . .

D&up to w1.n the doublee twe The top tndlvtdoal .eoorer .... BtU.

Sool'9ll of 21-' &nd 21�15. . Reteel, �KcNeeee State, who ·aTet'. , """" 33.9 points per ..... d_· .. I P"TI'O'N"'� OUR ADVERTISERS tough 3�gam.e echectule.

L

Page 96: Mast 1955-1956

. Pal_ Four THE MOORING MAlT by Bill Johnson, �¢p

t,:!U:Wye:�:;��e!==.!�. 8hOC:��e����n�.ra . As one lD&f PJate ,brue 'WKh vUre becomes eMY' tor � to dece.t.e Monday's chapel w1ll coD8tet of a L:==========� I L=========::;::;;;: .t���"h

�.m�

ay one clo�e hle'eoul'ln b1mHlf and othezw. and to ...J... bao-

4o..ml�e cOncert presented by tile ,.. r which never re&lly be- pll1 ·hI. tbI.i1 plMlDC o".��.,and to pacJ.nc Lutheran College band., VETERANS ARE WELCOME p&l't of this lJOul. T·he IOld be completlely tpor&Dt of tile real

Henry E. Koch (ALe), PILetor at TO ATTEND doee not enhance t'he value Mate of attaJJ'8. Inglewood. C&l1t., win talk Wed.ntS- Rhode. Poet No. 2, Dlnn .... ' - ibrass .K.aelf • .nor does reUgion· In th1e ett.GIItIon where One en· day. TIle Clover Park 'b4gh 8Cbool T�e American Legion VI,lt Our. HOBNOB' Room one', eoul. Counter. rea.tt'Yely few ot tboIe con-band wUl perform Tburaday. Dr. Mcete each Monday. 8:15 p.m. rthe Best in Donuts Wordswol'tlh advieea tbat fHcot:s which co� a rM1 � or Charles FoeIach. 'President or Fa· . 407 South "G" Street Open from 7:30 to 8:00 "Bee what thy 80ul doth· his CjlrietJan1ty; the"pl&t1ng weare ciNe Lut!b.eran Semtnary at Berke- This- pbrase may be very ap- well, but when a real teet comee, .he ley, wUl sPeak Fr:fday durlng hie In.teIlPreb!d .to. refer to a. might be quite shocked 110 d1eoover tour of the Padfle 8ynod. EXPERT DRY CLEANING LAUNDRY S�RVICE conc;Htlon on this eampus. The prev: (bat the gold b.aa worn ezeeed.lncly

alent concern tn these envlr"OD8 18, thin, and th&t he Is lent with na1Jght undeniably, religion and the punpuk but tarniJaed. bra'Ss. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS

Milk Shalies

THE HANDOUT 121th & Pacific GR. 1M6

Thrift is Part of You.r Education ·

Open a Savings AccountNOW

• LINCOLN 8RANCH

PUGET SOUND , NATIONAL BANK MAIN omC5 - UNcout I( STRRT - LAGWOOD .i"u • ..--. M_ ...-..cs COUOUTtOII • ....-___ tnn_.

C.E N TR E CL EAN·E RS For Clothes As Sweet As Sp·�!ng

ONE·DAY SERVICE MRS. JO SUMMER8 PARKLAND CENTER PHONE GR. '43�lCi

3·IN·1 TO BmER SERVE YOU �. Standard Heating 011. - Heating Equipment

.

Heating Service n ...... Enjoy That "PLUS" Service . -L ·

MARV TOMMERVIK'S I , PARKLAND FUEL OIL �ERVICE\

l2O'TH .. PACIFIC AVENUE PHONE GR. _

' 'P� PRINTERS, Inc. FaSt, Economical Printing and Lithography

A Complete Modern Printing Plant in Tacoma's Fastest Growing Community

" 802 Pacific Avenue ( GRan it" 7100

I.G.A. FOODTOWN' 1 1-2tII (AIrport Road) .... Pen Av ..... ·

coMPLi!u SJtOPP.lNG CEN1ER� � \

Ma�ings f,or Sunday Night Sup'p.r� . 9- ' ,� ';"ee� d���1 1 000i.�u,!days �' LOWEST' PRICES AlWAYS,J·

.-<', l.d.p .... .eIj,·.Ow.ecI, II!'"I O� ,

and study thereof. TOeee cOJlfllderat1one gIve weicht It is, under these cil'Cllmstanoee. to the PO·el'. advIce, and bring to

all too ea:ey tor one to be CtlUl'ht up Ugbt the ·1 d e a t h a t l)el'bapa we tn rth1s whlrlwtnd, and teel .that be should �mmtne the BOul and try to

a ,part ot the source ot the a�, determine w.hether it Is merely when, In reaUty, he only bea.rs those . . .

traces of CbrlfJt1e.nlty wbicb. bave clot·bed in .80metbJng thin and un-

Inevitably rubbed ott on b.1m trom real, or whether ·it � eoHd. 24 'hls repeated con1act w1'tlb. it. It tben K Cbt1stlan\ty. -N'. MUNSON

is your last chance to order tomorrow's protection

Th£ Entire Future Is merely �y ,��. ' What Is not,done today can nev� be'rxaciIy dUpl,lCated at any other tbne. Have you 8� to c:onsJdei Wbat jOur f8mlly's financial future woul4 be If your tomomIW'� 1D1Ved? 1btire Is a Lutheran,Mutual ageDt �. to -.ee that your Older fQr lOIDCImJiiii protecIIoD ii, tueD cue 01., WlIbOut delay.

' . '''' ..: .. � :-- "

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Page 97: Mast 1955-1956

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.?Ita4t. VOLUME 33, NUMBER 24 FRIDAY, MAY 1'58

Annual Blue Key Initiation Banquet On Sunday Evening' i

"Magic of Musi�" Next Sunday. May 6, at 5:30 p.m.,

BoUlevnd. 'Coffee Bar on stel\U� I!<>ule....-d In La�ewood. · I

The banquet, ltlanned solely by . the Initiates, .promleea to be enjoy­IIrble. The menu tnc1udes�barftecued 'POrk chops, Julce, toeeed .. lad, bot NIl., -whipped 'PQIt:&toee arw!' duee"rt. Tit. __ � .,.....- of Daft KnutJlon, Geldaker. BoT 8ob:wan. Dave ... _ _ Ooeta. Dale _lui Dale IJ!GnaaU .... 1aD4UDc tho SJ1UII and .CIIIUf'!> •• n,l I. In .

Evening . of Mu

Q.e ,program. Brt.I"tok � au· . HIIIIjlaI1an 1\Jlk moJ6die. .. for his compoett1Ol18. TIde his moe1c a unique �.

,beautJful and brtllieDt. �

De;Iphlne DaDJeIeon .. ;� of Eponon !IIpa aIId Pot � and Roxie Hersh are .CD�"",,:aad tor tho COMer<. TIeUI. . .. t II Ji6 available at.the dOor tor �:5G.'"

�u:.� =;::u �:I ----'----'':'''''-----�-----------

::o�=':'�:n�-=:IMIUiiC DeparbDeal To Preseat Four, Lose' Four IaDd. Lee 1- '1" !II.O ' R-=taI" Representing PLC and the PaelflIc r: • S d . III - _. . Noithweet, Stu GII_· and T.ai rOr,nSIC qu� Swlndland wore one of tho· WJty' Wins Sweep' s'akes Washingto!', will give her ", nio."piano recital Sunday. May 6. at two debillte teem. c h o . e n bUn

3: 00 p.m. In ,the chape-l au�h.tonum. across the naUon to compete at the ·PLC .peaker. won the Sweep- She will o�n ber program with -two choral preludes by Bach. iWe&t P o l n t InfttatioDalc Debate �ee award M the recent 9t. Kar- .. A ..... the V<*e COmmaDd... _ Tou�ent held la8t week. Acoom-,tin'. Invitational Debate To� ":B.."JOjce. Beloved. cbJii&ltane." gn.de w·hen she played the panYing them was Prot. TheOdore ment: . Wiil eo�. :s8et:boven·. ';80n&ta 'n an� .MQu.ae." by Aaron Qop- O. H. Karl. By winDing dae eweepMak .. tor B Flat l.raJor." Hendemuth·. '"&t- Since ;then ehe has won many In the ,first eight deba.tei. 9t.u and' . ,the thtrd .... thne in tour Y�. PLC nata II" and Llut'a 'Anneea de Nt1ncs and. a four-year mu- Tom were given a spUt 4�ont .ga.ined. permanent poMeIIIlon �t � erinI\I'e" wtll complete the prog:ra.m. alc BCl10larelrip award. a eopbomore from. wlnDinc tour and 106l� four • . !hllit 1tr'OphJ. In ad.�D, the eq.-l � ODella nwaled that ahe eapeoIaDy She iaid t:bat tee tk8t 'mov� m�Dg them. ineUglble tor -.

:tured the Wo.qea.'. � CJro. �,. .plQC� .tlh, laet dumber. "

e�it����i�J:�.����:�:��: . ���.IIth:'_F t:!�"t "�p � �I\ Ph7 arter WIDnID&' - ...... In T!w .. ...urc .... ; . ..... _. _ ... · I-"' ..... - __ , ·jII .... _ . .. ,· � .. .t ... I;; jI lNT. 41!JIecI 1UII:. et:clI. ot their five eTeDtL .n,. tban one tor oMIIL � I ,,,,,,J.eroary ot 1l00000's ·bJrth. biB appreclaUOD ot what tlteJ' teJmed, Tbe retuka were as fol)cnra.; :wID be wearing a red fol'lDll being pertormed through. Llncoln- DoUSlu De""': (011:8- by ber mother .no will be ...... 1 ,nuf .tb. world tbIe year. ". remarkable tournament . • Welt

man) Tom ReeV88, firet.; Deyro� All· along wttb. her fat:her, and her . Bartok I. Finale Point men Ih'ow the �In"elt type' of derwon, aecond:, meters. Anna and Solvelg . .Anna. and Bela Bartok'a T� Ko n d o s, obedience to dlllClpllne • • there are

Women's Debete: Bet t y ·L o u Solve1& w:tll UBher along whb Betty Student COIICJ· --'on played by Eunice Swenson, will ..,one better In the country." 'BroDice and Bet:otelou MacDoDald, A u n e and Eunice heneon. Also . ... .,.. •• first; Jane; Turman and Virginia pJ\868nt will be Q plano teacher ot May 6, 1156 ' d Tho .... n. eeooud. . OneUa'o from Ferndale. SIble Study,·9:45 a.m. Sch·nackenber. g Is Lea er n!en's Oratory: Deyrol Anderson,

Like. "Cat and 'MouN" Morning Worsh ip. 11:00'a.m. " Women'. 0 ...... ..,. : Be tty Lou Onella ,ald ohe hae taken plano Evening Communion. 8,00 p.m. Of EI'l-Popean Study Project Bronlcs, tiret; Janet Turman, sec- lessons since ebe was tn gra.de Confusional Addren, Dr. Eaat. ... .,

ond. school. She remember.. that ber void. Dr. Walter Schnackenberg, national- adviser of tbe LSAA, bas Women's ExteDlJ)Ore :' Betty Lou temUy bought a new grand plano , '-__________ -' 1 been appointed leader (along witb Mrs. Schnackenberg) of the

'Bron:i<:e; first; Janet Turman, third.; Just before she entered a certain 8 M d European Study Project for 1 957. Twenty students from the

W o m e n'. 'ImpromptU: _Iou contest. She .m1led and admitted r •• c., an t: Uniti\! States will be selected to go to Europe during that Summer .. MacDona14. ftnJt; Betty Lou Bron· that the moSt enjoyable ex;pertence A d W· AFTA Every year the Division ot tce, second; Janet Turman. third. ot ber mwrlcllJ career w� In the Hen lege and University ,Work of the

/' "Avenues for 'Teach1ng" was National L�eran CouncU, with

. �Ma' yt'me' Theme of Awar(]s theme or the· W .. hlngton A_cl ... hesdQuartere fn Chfcago. 8ponsore ... a tion of 'F\Jture 'teachers ot America the ESP. In ,the past these groupe . ') conference EM; Cheney, Washington, :have gone to Germany, Austria,

Tea", . A WS Officers Installea. whore EWCE played h_ to future France. Ffoland. Norway. England. teachers from throug�ut the eta.t&. Sweden and other countries.

"May(ime" is tbe theme of this year;s annual A·.W.S. Awards Douglas Mandt a.nd Carol Breece Schola ... hlp Offered Tea to be held in the Class Suilding. ) : 30. p.m. Wednesday. repreoeuted Pacfffc LutD""", as The 'group "'11- go by -"" ..... n'P r according .[0 Helen Jordanger, this year's general chairman. . votin« members and J?r. Hagen was and 8pend'1-2 to 14 weelut

The-tea�is ..al.w.ys an. important event !>eql\SO oL th�. ��PP�K �11!1!'!"�...,'1't\.� ,4!>10C!'.�. �rt that SclIo_po> are ,,�� or the spurs and the ¢ODin« ot the , Carl' Bo�en of Eaatern WIUI elected of the .tudenta to belp Ploy tor put Taesela. No one kJio ..... who will be chairman, and Barbara Groue. pub- president tor the nut Y-.r". of their traneport.t1ou. In Earope tapPe4\or pnneCl; 8XC8J)t the memo lleJty �-� be lDICalled. . T·he del8IM8B were dhid� tDto they wtll ..llsten tc Uecluree .T8n by bel"8bJp of .e. two cro� • .Alao two " hetel m&J poles will decorate the three I'fOUDli and the lollow(ng top- Dr. SClbn:ackenberB and 8cholanllllPa> �·..: on n e e d ¥Ii .room and a vroaram wUl be. P� lcs wer8 �Oa..ed: '''Speciel �. outBtaDdlDg wOrM

I wortbbi� ,wm b8 Pf'888nted, by Kl- sented. )(tItS Wlcbtrom wlll gift a tAon," "GuJda.nce- tUld Counaellng," Lutheran Ch�. · Vt:�. aDd the ,Rotary aDcJ pouIbly .greetlng and' Rosie Bergh will .. nc &Dd\" 'Audio VJaual Aida." f tiee ot the IJWF.,.e.nd "::t��::� I. another w1ll be liven: , two number&. Onella Lee w1ll p..,. Carol Breece �rte .that Eut- ettes. It •• � tibat

New· Offlc"" J�lIed " P� 11910 �d b!c;�d mue1c ern'. 'hOsp� waa eepeclalIy ..nn be cent8red<"'�bnd 'l'he new ottlc .. of � W. �.- wUl be pla.,.�dmt!1&" re�enta. S¥ft bY..io-. Al1pe �, tormer ma.t1o.n and �bl" 1D� •• '_"""tI!>'aI pro Walter- C. achit.ckenberg o.thy J� �deDt; �l H"� � .ber � aa PLC .peeC.h. prof.-r wbo � ..... In affafl'Bt .... ,; . ' : Bottemiller· vl�n.tdent· V--. E . th e r EUkboit., refriehmeDta; c.halp ot the COnftDUon. 'DweDty tltndeiita are eelected QPHcatlODB caDhtte obtI.tue4

BHeaner. �rimu-,; ��' "EIik:i. 'lan�' ��. �DmeDt; .Jo- A. CoMplete report of the,eonfer- application. ·KMI1iJD;�ery. Dr� ��. Pastor eon, t.reutiret; Do r e en- ZuMke, &DDtt PeterWoD, patiUclt)'. and Don- ence wtll .be� fealtured at Ute nut graduate ot 1956 •. WM one J'OW' � otflcere or by

-I.C.C.; JoAnne Knutson. aoc!al D& S1raDeou. pJ"Oll'aID8. ' . FT..4F meett!1&". T • student8: eeleOted ·tor the ... r.> .... ' WlI'IU'''''·· ' to LSAA.", Ohk:aiO ..

1 l I

I I .I I· I

I

I , ,

" .

' r

Page 98: Mast 1955-1956

I I

' --i

Page Two THE MOORING M��T.

PaMI.hed eveTY Frfda7 durinc the BCbooI year by the /--"F�"'" , Irtude.nts of Pacific Lutheran OoUege Orrlce: Student. Union Telephone GRamte Sell

Su.bttertptJon Prlce-!..$3.00 per year

"I L· " mpa-.;Ience A Mark of Immaturity

A. Andy S ... American Women By ANWAR ZAINAL

Iraq bad mT lira r.!' <:oDWlt with Amerh ..... n S in.. I ealled' .. .... 1 1 bid met caeually and ..ted !her out to When I ,think or Amer10an ute. I dinner tor tbet e"nIne. When aha

person'8 patience JaCM one teet =CUlarlY �ember December 2, agreed 10 1'0, 7 o'clock ".. set for

another. None survive all, the time. Jt t.h088 ,which may bave a. On that day I wu still a new . I arl'ivtMi late. Not IthJnk1ng about I rl,�.eo,\O . • ca,,", are excluded. Ari- to the Uni·ted. 9ta.tee and I th tard! I rang the bell and

said .tba.t anyone can my ability tto tit. into .. w:a 'let �Mlb" the girl'. !pOther,

angry; <th�t 16 eaey. but to culture. Ute In k'6q � not whom [ had not met. angry .t the right time, in the same .. ·bere. tor we liTe in .. She rtold me t.hat her daUB'hter

iplace. tor the nght ca.uBe, Moslem world. where a woman � ;bad left after 7: 15. but 8b.e a1Cl He rlght way, tba.t 18 earemely no tndependenc�. In comparleon. would chec'k and make certa.tn. I

On that sunday In December I -.Id ,I was eorry, 'but. it wa.n't my te.ult .u.t 1 wu lata. At that mu-

Stud .... Au.- d mem. ,the Itrl oame downstal1'll and en_ · _n .poke to her mother _out paring

. "cc������������������������:f��ti������;���+'��������������·

.

? anY &t�Ddon w me

. .... ���iiotb�-:iili:iit"'mtTwa:.;...; ..!'�

rather" 66 a �k of Pe.clftc Lutheran .. COllege � weH tlhere, _and" t.h.,-girl 8u&ipped at me

DUE; perhaps in part to the recent student exhibits in the CUB

. . - . . J'epreeented at a student goY.9l'D- that [ shOuld fiX my watch . . � .Is do�bUu,1 if an)'thing ·has ever m'enot cont�renC6 'held at the College ['exoplained that my oId car COUld-b e e n gained by impaItieDiCe. Yet of Puget Sound. saturday, April 31. n't make Capil •. II' HUt uotU I g.�t a. of the ·harm, bUJ'ta a.nd the 'l'Ibose w·ho journe� &C1'06I town 'Push. . m1eunderwtandtng it hae Ineluded: Dave Wold. Phil "Nord.- . .

coffee shop, there seems to.be an increased interest in art arr'Oll,q I Ue:nce. tor the antonym, pa-IQu18t. Merle Hanson, Dave steen. T h t s cHdn't' &'PP8U8 hero- eo r

gatns everything. It fa the Helen Jordanger a.nd Dave Knut. etarted to leave but eIle melted tn of :human underStanding .. zeD.

' a hUIlI'Y. At otIhe end of th�e enning and �pe, th8lt !s .the seeret . The group met In seminar eee she aa1� that aha forp.ve toe . the students. "The Great Exhibition," from the .

Walter P. Chrysler. Jr .. which is at the Seattle Art Museum . Kay 27, comes theretore at a v.,'1'1------------ i of human wisdom," �ld A1ex.an- .slons .to discuss the iproblems of stu- 'l'bls" lb.eJoped me to form the idea opportune time.

Ttle familtar names of Rembrandt and PlC8.S90 mustrltte the w i d e I nwge covered by this show ; ;people of all rta.stes will here find some­thing personally dnterestlng. But more nnportant than this is the op­poIltunlty to eee the great classical and modern masters In .their ol'li· inal works : There IS a d1trerence between oa. fIve by eeven ·inch Ma­tlleae' '�prlnt" and the work itself in ita six .by ten I foot monumental vigor; Matisse. as well as Rubens, Galneborough, Monet. Cezanne, and others, are 'represented,.

I! you are one of ·1lh06e peoJ)le "Who say ltheY"1l.ppreclate aJ'll, but do 80 ollly in a � narrow sense--the ones 'Wlho 'PIck a painting here and there,

. or w,ho settle comtorta/bly In one period and 'refuse any valIdity to other 'Periods, styles. and techn1Quee --'1;,hen here isa fine chance, to study .. representa.tIve �xhlblUon or the ib e 6 t. Unhindered by diminutive prints in dlstomed colors you can eo m p a r e and crlUclze to your heart's con·ten't with the Idea In mind or either confirming your taste, 'or, we sball hope. of coming away w.tth a broadened outlook and a.n appreciation of the values in ev­ery deservedly 'recognized artist's work. If you are one or t:he- humble ·who bow, 1nte1l1geotly. berore gen­Ius manifested In many ways, here fs the opportunity to fOllI1 many hitherto, probably. 8U8'Pended judg­ments-end a ehanee to spend ' a thoroughly enjoyable atternoon.

Tolle Art Museum, which is in Volunteer Park 4n Se8Ittle, ,Ie open from twelve noon, to wne o'clock 4n the evening; there 1s an ad'mis­ston charge or just «tty cents. Let 118 not miss this ,once-ln-e.·Utet1me exhibit ot great opaint1ngs,

FRYE'S RECORD SHOPPE

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. � RUTH'S CAFE . Located at lOA Foodtown

112th and Park Ave.

Bar-B-Q Burgers 35c. , Shan OrdeN -:- Dlnn,,..

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- Hom�made fies ':00 iI.rn. .10 11 p.m. Week Dayo 8UndaY: 9,00 Lni. to 10:00 . ...,ii.

" .

Poem -�

When I was young, I loved to see <the gloved

. coot hand or fall. I loved J.t all, the russet leaves tbe amber cast on every bough.

The birds flew south in droves. The whole wide countryside looked . .toward winter. B\lft years have flown and I . . . haTe grown old. My eyes no longer love 10 see 'tall come, and I sIt and w:aJt tor the 'birds to come . and t1.\e green, warm hand ot sprlng. T,hen I am young again.

o dent government and retrurta.ted. tha.t Amerlcan. women at61l:t rea·

fuUlll expeotations �f a beau· <several 1lCtiong taken at previous �na:ble. The,.. demand and expect ute, �row Impatience away .&8 .meetIngs concerning the Evergreen too much.

·throw 0 t rh e r ehlldlsh baMts Co fe . Wee ·to every !rrttatlng occa- 0 renee. (An exchange atudent M PLC la.et

a maFture &.ttltude, remem- Jack Lybyner f�m Central waa year. Andy Is now a.ttencHng the tr. .that nothing in the world Is elected new 'President or ,the Ever- or W. This article is reprinted from b,. losing your peilience . .An .green Conrerence �udeot Aeeocia- the U. of W. D&ilY. - Ed.).

inebriated person is· not any worse ,Uon and EWCE will play ha&t to -;;;=;;;::;========� than a. man who has' lost his pa- rthe group at their nert spl'ing meet- ,. tienee and In anger e_.ed hie Ing. STELLA'S FLOWfRS

Flowere for All Oce •• lon. iChildishneBS and Ilueness through Evergreen Conference basketball foolish acts, .thougIrts and uncom. awa'l'ds were 'PreseDted � rthe eve-opl1mentary language. rung ,b a n q u ,e.t. Paclfic Lutheran 12173 Pacific Ave. GR. 74eS AtJ a final rererence, the words or ,boasts three men on the rim strine (Foot of Garfield) We Deliver Paul otter a good 'Proposal : "Put on a:::n:;:d:..<::w:.:O:..'h:::o::n:::o:.:ra::·b:;:le:..m::::::eDtl::::::o::I1lI=-' �_�===========::! then. as God's chosen ooes, holy a.nd beloved, compassion, k:indness, low· I1nese, meekness, and rpa.t1ence . . . "

-TOPPER NIELSON , Art may be der:lo� 0.& a BiIl&le-

a·ttempt to render .the hIgh· est kInd or justice .to the visible . universe, by bringing -to light the truth, manirold and o\.e, underlying its every aspect.--Jos�ph Conrad.

Laurinat's Apparel "WE F�ATURE THE FINEST"

Zelma Laurlnat 409 Garfield St. GRanite �17

Parkland, W .. ah.

'Iba(, wbae lbe' Pi- dtar ....... wilh ii:e<oId Coke bepL> Now it, eoioJecj fifiY �. Iima.-. dar. - be � IIO ir. AIIiI �, is;

ioNoLl c:oc:.:c.w..aad _ .• • .• _,

IICmim iINDII � Of 1111 � 'eo.lMf�_'2. '..: COCA-c.OLA BOTTLII'4Q' CO,. l�iC" TACOM� WMH. '"C.ob'" " . � � . ,O .� 11tI .. �LiA cOa,,�

Page 99: Mast 1955-1956

SfPnU 7� �e ���b��:r i:��:rs'"Nip'·Lute:-· • wIth Don Hall ng ort ,)a8t inning rallles 1D: T ·

I L ' PI ' " Curren-tly ettting in the Evergreen Conferenee frying pan, Pacl(1c :!o=:s� ::0 �Ce�:n:;a: WICe n eague ay Lutheran College may eoon lind itself in the fire atter the coming annual doubleheader Monda;y against the conteren.ce meeting to be held IM-er this month. T,he .reaeon tor being In UniverMty of BritIsh OolumblL T·he College of Puget Sound diamondmen swept both ends of a tlh lea.iue <'hotaeat" Is a 'Praotlce Itra.ck meet'w-h1ch our -tll1®ladfJ held I Lutee took the fIrst game 5-3 behJ� doubleheader from the Pl--C nine last Friday afternoon in a twin­

with Sea.ttle Padttc College earller thte ee880n. In tlhe the ipW:cirlng of freshman Ron Co1- bill played at Cheney Field. The Loggers won the opener. 6-3. -eyes of the league thia was a gro6s sin In that there rtom • .'and edged. tl:.be Thunder.birdlt behind the four#bit pitching of freshman Jerry .Burke. Charley 1s a ruling 4n our conference aptllet tlItb.letJc compe-- 11·10 in :the finale with Ron Ston.ae- Goa tossed another four-hitter in titlon -w1-th -colleges whl-ch do not field teams tn aU 11 w:lnmng·hls tint atant this year. ' :the nightca:p to win 6-2. No ... L BaD Wiu m$r IJPOrts. ' Cottom needed. ·belp ·from PLc a� WUh .the score .tied going '·Into .the l1li Seattle Pacific does not field a footb811 team, thue ·John Fromm In' ,the opener ae the seventh tnnlng, P!.C's Ron Coltom _ . (:omes under this clanlficatlon. Perry· �cheJI, 8. 'Birds acored two ruDS . tn the "V· ran Into control trotrble and allowed. VoUeylaall Tide member of the con.terence board of control, aa:td th� 'E!nth ·to threaten the · Lute lead. three .runs to cross the plate. Denny . . • PLC Will . . called

. . . . -!�==���ar,.:'i��1!t1lt�gttE-������!�[!J!J'��[ -d.;�����lK{I��c:- -�j--", . was ott by an artlcle "'flthout fn,rth,,: de.'Dl&ge. . . one run·. ' . . ..... ¢ramural 'V9Ueyball "Att League Hall written by sPQr:tswrlter Bob �obIl'Son tor the Spokane PLC 'had to come from behlnd Dick Jarvis CPS 8e<:Ond bue- MOnday. North Hall (1) beat the Chronide. He called the meet "a etrlet vIolation o,f of the ruI�" lLD.d de- twice in the _second -game and won .man! collected two �les �n the 9tubborn It.eachers .. 16·12, 16-14, to scribed PLC as the "fIrst school to viola.te the rule." by "pushing a-croee a .tally lin an Q. llnale w drlve'tn three ·runs. Lute end ftohe eeason with "16 wiDe and no _ This $t8ltement lit a fire In &thlstlc director Marv Harshman's eye. tra

.

inning of 'PkLy. Sfuraasli al60 John Fromm got off to 8. good etam defe&.tB. The Faculty' ohalked up a Being ·the first to admit thlLt i-t was wrong to have scheduled (he meet, belted & trl.�le and Riehle HelM col- .in the second . game, etr1klng out 14·1 record. . . Harshman tOok oUense at !the re!!1 of the 8ta.tement, saying, "we're the leOted a double. . ' four of .the first six men to face Oharies Geld&ker, Paul Hovland, last school tn ,the league ·to do it. and I tbJnk we can 'Prove &1." BOX SCORES · ·R H.

E l:him, but then Jarvis etaJ1ted the Da.

ve Knuteo'n, Ron M�r, Bob "We know ot at least three other echools who have played. scrim· P. L. C ................. 004 010 x- 6 5 4 Logger rally with hts flr.st trl"ple. RodJ.n and Dennie itOiJe teamed. up mage games wHh SPC and Gonzaga ·in ba'Sketball." '0. B. C .... _ .... _ ... l00 000 2- � 3 4 The double loss PU8hed Ftc into' for NoI!tb.· Hall (1). TGe taCu1.t7

It seems th&t as long as these games were played under cover noth- P. L. C ... ....... .200 222 21-11 8 5 t:be cellar wJth one win and ·three team included �Y Elberson, thing' was said. The league ortlclals seem to have carefully ignored these U. B. C . ........... 312 004 00-10 10 2 ·losses. Western leads the Western Donald Fal'lIler, Raymond Klopsob, instances. Division .wlth ,three wins and one Frederick Ludtke, Mark 8alli�

Several 'SChools have long wan-ted this rule to 'be changed, and I reel defeat, and CPS Is second with ,& and' Anthony sta�poU�. that PLC ,bas .been chosen as a '''test case" in an attempt to amend the Golfers Defeat 2·2 record. In "�he "B" competMJon :the RM. ruling. I feel tha..t ·th1s rule denies league 'schools the op-poJ1tunlty to prac�

U W F h CPS I The Lutes wIll travel to Belling· Sluggere won f.trst 'Place altlhough .tlce against tim cIa.es opposition. If it .hadn'.t ,been tor ,the SPC track • • ros , ham 'Monday .to play Westem In a rthey lost rtbeir la8t game to !the sec-meet, the tracksters would have been three weeks without (:om:petf.tloIi. league doubleheader. ond place Bulls. The Rat Sluggere as a result of CPS drowtn« their scheduled .tra-ck meet this year. Detea.tln�b

the unive:I��:f :va;� Ek.x Score. R H a'l'e Ronald' Berg, Walter Hall, Jack Com"petJ:t1on is necessary to build a good team. Let's not destroy the Ington fres ,man squa , 0

P. L. C .. ..-... . .. ........ 100 002 0-3 4 Holl and Walt LeIninger, Wihile the SQU1"C6 of some or the best competition avallable In rthls area.. Monday, the PLC golf

.

tear��'PlaYed C P S'" ............. 201 000 3-6 6 formidable Bulls consist of Jack ·thelr ·last home ma.tch 0 'l.Ue sea.- . . . .... -...

I Newhart:, Ge.len Nusbaum, Dick Pat-•

VERN'S VETERANS ARE WELCOME son. Nex,t Monday the links team P. L. C .010 010 0.-2 � dck and Ron Storaasll. Stop In at • • . TO ATTEND moves to Bellingham to take on the C. P. S... .000 303 0-6 . An ail-star team chosen included for a DELUXE HAMBURGER Rhodes Post No. 2, W81Jtern rive. Jim Van Beek, Dave Bernsen, Dick

��dm';!':�:� �::: :�:.g:��: The American Legion Last Thursday .the Lutes swamped

CPS Tennis Squad Foege, .Charles Geldaker, J1m Ge..rd-F 11 F I S I Mee .. each Monday. 8,'5 p.m. CPS 131> - I I> to up,e' " highlyr&<- ner, Jim Haaland, Rich Hamlin. NINTHU &. o;:�. I ;IC,

e,r;:�OMA 407 South "G" Street ed Logger squad. Medallst for !the

Downs Glads, 5-2 Wayne Johnston, NIck Kelderman, CPS match was Lute Jim Hill who George Lovrtang, J.aek NewhaN, Dan carded a 73 followed 'closely by Bob T.rlmroing the Glade 6·2, the Col· Rose, Denny Ross. :r;.-IQ Y !I , Sayer, PLAY THE .R.IGHT SPALDING BALtl Sparling and Don HaU w'f"h 74'.. lege or Puget Sound Loggers suc- L a u y Slioberg. G<>rdon· ·Solland, Agaln!Jt the U. or w.Jteam Hall cessfully d n va d e d LutevtUe last AdI'l.an Spande, Nell 9t&ndal and was ·low with a 73, followed by Tuesday atlternoon to !take a. dual Dale Stol'lUUlli.

Spalding's _1OIIl,:-l>ric:ed gi_an PLlTEe. like an popular of playability """ duJability. Its SpoldiDg golf boIIo. is made with tough, iesilieIit co_ makl!8 it an TrtJe.Tei.iod'..uId;ng for a Ioog. outstanding long-service ball. er,moreactiv.egame. TRU-PI.l'I'ES Pric:ed at $11.40 a dozen. 3,for are priced at $9.00 a dozen or

3 foi'$2.25. .

�-- '-.s.w�0iIY�"'���; SPALDINGsmftE'.rn� . t.o,.._, .'-\_ .. , • \ •

Sparling with a 76. .match "played on the PLC courts. FINAL STANDINGS P. L. C. I u. o� W. Results o� the .ma.teh are as fol· . Sparling ...... 2'h I CQOk .:. .. _ .... _... Y.a "A" League Won Lo. Hall .... �_._ ... 3 Geidt .......... _ ... 0 -to;��g!e.: Blll Johnson' (PLC) dEl" North Hall (1) ....... ,._ ......... 15 0

HIll ..... _._ ... 1 I LarsOn _ ....... 2 ·fearted Joe Ruff (CPS), 6-4, 6-1; Jer- FacuLty ......... _ .. _ ................. 14 1

Bere"""n . __ 1 Jarvlw .,, __ ,,_ ... 2 TY ,SchaUn (CPS) dereated Jim'Van Rebels ... ____ . ___ . __ . ....J.1 :. Nerhe1m .. _ 2lA1 Schmidt ... _ ..... 1A. Seek (PLC), 9.7, 6-3; D&.ve Jennings Eastern ............. __ .. ___ .11 Swlndland Y.a I Burke ... -......... 2Y.a (CPS) defea.ted J im Gunderson V1Ila109 ....... -r . . _. __ ........... 10 5

<Pl£)' 7·5, 2-6, ·6.4; John Davidson �away ........... _.-....... : ; . TotaL. ... I0"h · TotaL. .... _ 1JA. (CPS) dereated S p e n c e r Aust De Jard·ines ................... -.. .

P. L.. C. I c. P. 8. (PLC). 6·3, 6·2 ; Don Shepardson 'fB" Leaguo · Won LOR 3' Wa.1te _.. . 0 (OPS) defee.ted. Bud S w-a n e o n Rat SluJgers ..... _._ ........... 11 ..

. __ ,,_,,_ 21> Name, . " . . _ .,. I (PLC), 6-4, 6·1. Bulls ".:""._._.". ___ " ... _._ 8 8 . __ ._ ... 3 Sorenson .. _ 0 I Double. : Ruff·SchaUn (CPS) de- Cotton PickerS .• __ ...... _ .• 7 7

Beren:t,eon .... 2Y.a I Paulus ... _ .... _. t,s fea.ted Johnson·Van Beek (PLC), Scribes ............. ----.- 7 7.

Munson _ .. _. 2Y.a Studebaker ...• Y.a 6-4, 2-6, 6·3; Dale Sch1mke-Gunder- Nor1.h Hall (2)_ ....... _ .•. _ 8 7 . _I - eon (PLC) defeart:ed Jennings·David- WeBtern ......... -.----- 6 9 TotaL __ ._13 TotaL_ .. _.l2,S eon (CPS), 1-6, 6·2, 7·6. Sa.1nts ......... __ . ____ 6 10

D u r i n g 1 955 . .

... hi - �

... LUTIII!ItAN BROTHERHOOD paid . $4!2s0;OOO 10 its living · policyholders-nearly 4 tlinn tho �owU paid in death benefits.

enjoy. benefits whll •. rou. II". with

701. Second Av •• So.. Mlnn •• poll .. Minn. J . ',

!::I V I N e B E N'E�ITS F q R LUTH. E

·RAN�;' TI:1 R O U

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. .... . -;

Page 100: Mast 1955-1956

Page Four

'. 7�,,-• .,.:o:;,;���=:�;:'I'Siiiif,rPisy��ca'Mariiliir�7ownea�tire';70�MflV'A� -.' "ounc .. annual Hole-4n-One Conte.t � , ' . y'l � 'J 'J. J next week, Monday through f.'rfd.y, Class S " by Paul Hovland �d added immeasurably to the nc-'l Cheryl 8&lsman. • Nck of 8oUth. Hall. arveys The M a y D a y f�'fWee have cesB of the evenlnr;. MardeU SoOaDd. 8ted&l tb&DDr'aie extended to , . come and gone for anotber year, but and <her 8parkllng tingere reeuJted. ,J:telllnd-tll...ceDw WOrkers - 8Jt�

Neu week .the Social PeycholoQ the memories wlll linger tor a long, In two $iDe Dlano numbers which Herri&a, ,Jon 801ne. an-an&emeDta; clUB will be ttaJdng a 1MI11 on votJDg long time. A large crowd ' WIl8 on were enJOyed by all. A1�. Phi Om.... construoUon ; preference. T·he «rOup, under the dI· band Wednesday evening to witneaa Delphine Danielson and '8111 Onne $pu .... usberJDJ' aod decoraUoo..

dimes in time wnl grow into

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recUon of MI .. Coonle Ne1eon, ... the ,fIuperb enteM.aJnment and the eoopera.ted on a v 0 c .. l number ,--_---------, selected thJe �rojeot as .. cood ex· royal coronation, and 8llpeared c&-p- w'hlch was nothing ehorot of -perfect. Permane �te That Satllty ample·of group bebavior. . ttvated., as .the folk da.n�nt wove Many fine -commente and .pratttel' Hair Coloring CO�lIUltatlo"

One hundred Mudants were ""' their ·maglcal pattern in perfect were heard coneernlng .t h 1 11 tine CHARM .......... SaIoiI ·lected sa an unbiased crosa-eect1on motement an dcoordJnartlon. duet. 'l'he Eighth Notes, aocompa. ...... J of the etudent body. TheJr namee The central event of tbe evening nled. by Dave Sa.nnerud, were very Blanche Llngbloom were 'ehoeen arbitrarily, oot ae tn· was, of coune, .the crow-nin« of the well received.. Directed by Rone.ld 413 Oarf eld at. OR. 7475

.dividuals but u members of the atu· Queen, MaulHe 9tra.ub. The be&\JIIl,&.. Smith, ·they were Marpret By.1nl"- :============: dent bOdy, Tbey will 'be expected. to ful Queen may well remember thl. ton, JoAnn Hanson, Teddy Oulbaul-

P�" come to t�e lower lounl"e tn South event as .... high 'POint of her ool1e«e en, Oene Bern. Robert Hod�, Don. ........ H&ll at one of the following tim .. : dayu, The queen'. &tMndo.nta were aid NollOn, and Rlcllanl Reay, CYCLE �ND KEY tru�day, 12:30 - 2:30; 'Wed.needay, decoratlvely atlUred 1.0 various pas- The folk dancers. w-bo presented 2:30- 4:30; Thursday, 6:30·8:30. .tel shades and ip08ed e. pretty pic- folk art from many count.r1ea, p.Te BICYCLE RENTAL

The list will be posted 8OOn.�lt ture as they 8&t. In royal splendor. a flawless IPerformance as- t h e y Oarfleld st. O"anlte l772 will take ooly a short .time for the RoD81d Oou,1&8. prealdent of the moved gracetully "- b 0 u t to the '============1 students on the nat to go to the PLC A.lumnl Association, of·tldated. atraJns of HawaJJa.n music. They t lower lounge and till out the Quae· in the crowning of ,the Queen. Dave were : Carol oBttemlller, Betty Jean otIonnaire. In the Intereets ot the Wold made the ,May Day proclama- Condray, Eather Elllckson, PegI")' effort then etudenta baTe put forth, (4on. Harpster, Gladys Johneon, Helen and alao to enUg-hten PLCltee on Claas atltendaDte were: N&Ilcy Jordanger, Donna 'MIller, .Wtn..n!e vottng 'Preference, it Is boped that Helland, SilUrd Tollefson, Joenoe iMiUon, 'Xlrgtnia Thomaen, J a n e everyone will cooperate with tbis Petereon, �ope IDlmmeratrom, Bet· Wolk,. Robert Bille, Rod ChrieUan. proJeet. . ty Toepke. JoAnn l�pon, Audry eon, Merle HaMOn, Oelen Nqs�,

Hart., and 'Martlyn FOree. J e r r y OI_oD, Ray Oeterlob, Ray PATRONIZE OUII ADVIIRTlaERa ' SeDlor rlbllo. t>eaI. who boroerecl R_, Dan . Rooo, Jlerald _m,

Queen !Maudle'a � were : MJTD& and D&.vld Steen. LLdy� DIWNGHAM

RICHFIELD aEIIVICE Berg. Marylou �, Roberta Btr- Crown bearer wu RJchud Ho� ; ked.·hl. Barbar'4 Breuer, Jean eo .. · fioww &'Iris, Oarol lacob1 and Die", bUrn, Carol Edlund, Vlrgtnia G�, Schaackenberc; and traln �,

Motor TUne-4lp - aNke "NIce Marlene Hov}a.nd, Kay J"lLI'8tad, Nor-

FAS H I O N C L E A N I R S . . . ..

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*

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r. June 'Y1gda.:hJ. and

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Dlnn.... - 'hort Onl.,.. Vlelt Our HO.NOB Room The Best in Donuts

C EN TR E C L EA N E RS T·be PLC band was tn fine form ,-==:

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Page 101: Mast 1955-1956

Awards Day O�rva�ce " I n' Chapel

-VOLUME 33, NUMBER 25

Sunday 1\"111 be the climax of our Student Coqgrega.:t1on &.ct:1v1t1es. It will be (be ·rl�l service of the year, excludl·ng Baccalaureate Service. wblch wHl be on 'Irlay 27. It alao

and placed in·the lobby of the eMS. Anyone who desires to be a member may do aO by or her name to the llst tn

FRIDAY, MAY ,1951

This'q1orn"ing's ailDual obstrvance of.Pi.wards Day is a"'tribute [0 thosJ students who have won special recognition for themselves

theIr nlect10n to appear In the awaroed by the , ChemJeal Rubber 1955-54 e d i t f 0 n of "Who'. Who Company to Alvin Richard R&d. Among Student. In American Unl- macher. �

veraltle. and Coltege .. " They are: Six seniors !bave been a.ccepted

���:�,:::::o�::r:�

I::I�::d:::a:e::�:::�, ::

the coming year are, front row: (left to right) Berg, Robert Birk('!dahl, Bet. for graduate study attne. l,Jnlverslty Jol"dan, Carolee Chlndgren, Bettelou MctlOnald, Miriam Stoa, Patti Finn, Jean Condray, Stuart GHbreath, Ws-&hington Medical School: WU� Evelyn Hyder, and Alice Jeaaen; bck row: Camlle Emel'llon, Twlla Glllla,' Ida Jo Gronke, Ruth Heino. Delvln Anderson, Beatrice Mulrord,

Hellberg, Joyce Hanaon, "eonJa Simonaon, Marilyn Force. Karen Hutton, Onella Lee, To� Neilsen, N:lelsen, Gordo� Strom, G&ie Knutaen, Beverly Swanson, Arlene Klni!'lred, and Marlene Elchmeler. PhUlp NordQuJst, Thelma Nygaard, Adrian K11utseDf

Awards Tea Reveals New Spurs, Elwood Rieke, J e r a 1 d Slattum, BrotherhOod scholar-Straub, Thomas SWindland, to the presIdent

DavId Wold. or the etudeDt Graduate Studenta Tassels, Seholuship Wiuers Nordquist wae a_rood the

The May time tea of A.W.S. was a dramatic event with the 'Fisher Memorial Trophy. suspense of the awarding of the scholarships setting the mood. Daffodil Floe.t &wa.rd 'went to Georgia Larson, counselor from Old Main, won the first' scholar- Seveireld and Bob NOrdeeD, co-

Conaecratlon Service ship from the ladies of Kiwa�is. A stunned expression showed I ,,"""n,tsbJp Sut ��.::: :�!d5Jn:��.::" The servlee will include a that Sylvia Heman, student the art work.

eratioD seniee .for elx Parish Spurs, did not e:rpect to win her are Stella Anderson, EBther Edlun�, SiOD Buildera who" will - upend from Ule women of Ro- Delphine Danielson, Yvonne Deitz, Speoch Trophy

eummer wotklng in opar18hes or the tary, These scholarships were given Pat Gahring. A g D es Hellan�er, stu Gilbreath ea r r: l e d off the

AmericaD LutheranOhurch thioough� tor l.eadershIp, wontbineas and need, Hope Hammerstrom,Bea.tr1�e department'. �ev�Dt

out ·t.be Unlt.e • . r9iates:·ThOie tDclud" .Agnes-IhiJaaBer ''W'U awarded , t.lI. I���' =����"'e������I�;!:�;;;:'��;;;�I:tt,;�Ri�i;· �o

n

�""'�·��ot;v�.�

n;'10

ed in thia pari or the service are": fl'asBela .oho]anthlp for outstaDdlng I : Larry Shoberg, D t c k Schlenker, IIcbOlareblp, -a n d Pat Gahring re- Barbara Nelson,

Delma Roloff', Janet Windeeker, calved the coveted ,Mg Phi EpsUon Joanne Peterson,

Barbara Gronke, and 'Loia Meier. echolamtp award for m u ale a I now, ADitaSchnetl, . achievement. LouIse La1'8On, J�nna Lh,de&loom,

gregatlon w111 'be held t'mmed.ia.tely The cUmax of the tea was tlb& PaulIne Ziemke. . "T·he annual meetJng of the con· I Ann Nlelson;- SbJrley Toepke and

following the wonthl·p service. Pas- naming of the "f·ive little. ten lMltle. _______________________ -,,.-. if.or Lutoea states that the eervft:e II. w e n t. 1. .llttle Spurs. Eaeh Spur AI h p . p. K I ' · I PI d of Christian SocIal AoUon

will not be any longar than usual, oamed !'''Iied "Oh's" trom tbe au· p a . 5', , ap n,ha e e ges Tbe Dr. WIlHam aI' The annual Box Social wlll be d.tence. Alice Jessen wa'S the first , , presented to

"'eld at Spanaway on Sunday after. girl "0 be ".pum>d," After her, Mar· I C 'd/e/� hi Cer'em-ony' - La- 5" Fr· noon, Pictures wHl be taken at this garet Byinwton, carolee ObJ.ndren, n an '9 ,. to Beatrice Mulford.

,time for Llte Magulne, M.arlen E1chme1er, CamUe Emerson, In an impressive· candlelight ceremony, "pledges to forensics 1'he graduating DUrses w P8IDU FInn, Marilyn ·Force, and dramatics honoraries wer� installed lase Friday evening-prior eented with the College n�

Lady Lutes Elect GilUa, T e d d y Gulhaugen, JoAnn to the formal banquet at the University Union Club, Tacoma. They are: Adoona Bondaiil� Hanson, Joyce Hanson, Lola Hell- • Thpa8 :received into Pi Kappa 'Borgford, Laurella Fra.Iter, ( Mn. Carr ,President berg, Evelyn Hyder,Delores Jordan, Delta, natioD\al rorenaiclt bonorary. mtion. 8t8.d, Marilyn Krug" �

'M'rs. WJlIlam Carr was elected Arlene Klnared. Karen Knutzen, were Bettelou MaeDonald. �y . The three pledges to Alpha Pai Eleanor MaI'tJn, Carolyn p� pref51dent of (·he Lady Lutes at theJr Bet�elou MacDonald. Sonja �ronlee, Don DouglaS, Nell Omega, national dramaues honor. Velma Harmon Sackman, Jlary ;: ...

, meeting Tuesday Dig'bt in South eon, ·M i r i a m Stoa, and: Tom Reevea. , . ary, were Mra,' D a v i d Lindsey, Sandra StaDdhl,' �tsrtd Tol� Hall, · Other . omeera chosen were : Swanson. were n a m e d Spurs,

Solberg was awarded Duayne SOhryver, and Charles "Slat. lefson. � •. �. Mrs. Merle Metcalf, vice-presideDt; seemed as Jt :this was .the most (0 Pi Ka.ppa er. lIr; Eric Noidhalm, or the speech T·he Rotary Club· of � pre-

Mrs . . Wayne '.M. B e r g, eecret:ary� �ertul day of their Uvea. or ilia �ontnbu. department, was ·made aD ·honorary ::��:���, � treasurer; and MM. Jack SlDdereon, of t:h1S orp.ni�. member. I Thompson, and Jf0JDe8 PhUU� .

. lnstaUs ,Circ'e K .O,ff.r.�.r� ICC, Ragoar BeDlJOD; � I plaIui r are lbetD&'. mad. tG eelid a , of Dlrooto1'fJ: eenton, Robo" 'l'epreeeBtattve to the tkM'lDterDa-

jun)ore, �etTy HaD8on; tfon8l Convention to "lbeld lu loa.pIKllna,re.; J.,m' Oloon; _en, P!IIWelphla.'W. O1IIIUIIe., _ _ 1>8. , '. " ,

Page 102: Mast 1955-1956

P ... Two THE MOORING MAST

A P.art:ing . Warning" Encouragement .... - "'oorl .. M .. , by W",. _ _ . if .,...��,�. � "',"",. -'I - 8-'1' h. 01: Aa I look __ � "".�. ml_ � � "'" �.�'!t � ,.� .,.ery 1'Itda7 4.muc the acbool year bJ the .' and f.ees t.b&t repreiIent oar cradU- 'let aI01l8 � --t • KllideDbi ot P'*cltle Lutheran OoUca ,:t. . M • . atlng Molor cl...,1 "'004*. bUy. . Otflce: 8tudeDt Union Telepbone ORufte 8S11 • • � by Phil Nordqulat When I gue at QJ, .. CIacIII. 1 eee But. there ...,m .. .. ''''' who will

't: • '

Take a deep breath and let', W&Q.- many tine tblDip JNt � 1m- 'chance dill., �1&bl7' in their Sabeertptlon Prlce:-U.OO per ye.r - der Into tbll .n1uck of tbe .tv 811dr�- I)reMeB meI'�7·. � tho8re are commumti ' Orl ..aite.' ,�-'te our tond. EDlTOR. ______ . ___ • _-;-_______ .. WALTON �Elt.TON er'a o,,-n :l� .w�d. '-" many 'P�' etuIIen'ta who _ hope tbat _, wC8 produce one I'EATURE Go-EQ,ITO� ___ · .'&ON.al IU.LL4NOER, MIj!:K �. !I� rl?�. �,. • . ror til. !'I/ce ..;.. "'ad1111; i» .. �. mlnt_ � will .� 9"Ir jIiotIo. or ..... SPORTS EDITOL..... ______ ._ ... ___ . ____ . ___ ... ___ .. _ . ..DON· lULL minor pbYSfOloglcal twMcIatng tb&t eters, dooton, -lawyer'll. ahd bust- :the world. BUt ,. lIfI:ter Ie notltl1.ug BUSINESS MANAGER. . ...:.-:--. __ .• __ .. _ ..• _. __ ... _._ .... _ ..... _ .. PAUL LUCKY wae mistaken tor a sneer of deriBion neetnDen and nc 'hone ,bu an ad. ahort ot a ,m�e and at most a AD MAN'AGER. .... _ .. _ .. __ . .: _ __ ._._ .. _ .. _ ......... _. ___ .. _._ .• _ .. ..DOUG MANIYr bat? been transtormed by the aI- mln.bly '1deaU,uc outlook towards aUm .poeetb1JttJ. ,_ ,: - - AHlAtant Ad Maoacer _._ ... ___ .. __ ._ ... ___ .BFYM'ID MACDONALD . ehemy of onrushing «radualion iD&o the tuture. Ji)&ch 0,Jle. In 'hie larg� or Now I do � ""*e·thta 'Intending OOPY STAFF_COLLEEN THERIAULT, SYLVIA roNG, PA.T GimlUNG a aerles ot uncontrollable muecle email w.y, 'hopee ;to � �QOIIl- to rob '�u ot your high td...w and CIRCULATION MANAGElL_._ ........ _ .. __ .. _. __ .• -;--L019 GUND�N spums .and w i t d guticulattoDe. muntty or even tile 'WOJ'ld to .. eel'- cher1aed A�_, l1ft ndler • . ClrculaUon .A8sI8t&nt8 ___ ._ ........ PATTI F.lNN, EVELYN. �CSON T-bree things: 'I teel [ am able to d " . -:""W"'"T"� � � REPORTERS--Bett1 Lon Bt-onJce, Sylvia )'ong,' R.1cbte HeiDe, DaTe dlaCern grea.tn_·or ,progreaa or all Wn egree. _ . _ . -.-:.:� � w�m you th.t _��r - en. ___ � > , -• . :_ ._,t,OJ:.!k..Qy� �.Am!».e_ B.t'!,,_¥ ... ,I!w.,QIi.� �_�!I"'j'Jjl1 ��'O�.��_ . _ . . . . ,����7Ji "'_-':::"��''''� . . . . ..... �x.;,;1ti�. "1 .-" .- .... - - "R&ri:iir,ItUe ;;teiieret; se.,.'ST8n'(tf�-[kJnn .. �D80n.-- - ' ., ' when 1

.:-;-ee" ·them7 [ �n':t "llave'�fO �ow, ·w·bat I:m ,wonder:fq .. .. v.;n be � .. Ib' .� "1t'1UJ tbe . -.

- . . ? bave tb. es e th I nge con.ta.n.uy long :we ate "IOIng to maJutaln oJr lStream of �lety� lJI!T .purpoae Ie to . . Oa· '�di . -dual Or aL tnto ,my hiBd whell [ ee& �De ldeaUetlc outlook �n. the � of .enCOUrap you tn your hl_u.tk: en-III n OWm 1 "don't h&ve to bave theBe the Dlany.adTeraJUeI of 11tf o� deawni and hop� tilat 10U wW tn· . ...

. conlJtanitly drummed. into my ot .th� 'Previouely Itbeltered. c� volr:� God's promiite of lIfs I'rwence by AgJle • . HaUanger 1& Braye New World. When ot a Chr'ilstiaD pOIIDe and & � and power. I� The preacher has said. "T�re is nothing new under (he sun," Is a constant 1a.borlng to preee College. Ute· is (borny P4 �; of ;:;:';':'---.-. -,-----, The Christian .... truth in rhis b<cause he believes God has created

point 110m... I become .... n I temp_o •. '''''''7 � •• are � Laurtnat s Appa!el 'I' all and tm human Let us say then that there dubioulJ. It 98eID8 to me tba.t and. ma¢erialIete, and &bo� au, err "WE PEA"TUR'E THE "INEIT" ate certain given elements which are" basic 1M) 8uper�lo9S&l-lterrtf1c set olD their ways. Enu the � of I Zelma LaU"rlnat ·to CODtlcl008 tlfe on thl8 small to· eHcLt conetant 'Praise will be AIDlerica are many.AbDM �. . 408 o.rneld IlL GRanite 5817 ing globe. The indl"V'iduaJ. conecioua- notlced. even by my poor, Uttle tired. ageable. [n fact. to be �e. yr�

Parkland W.... . ne88 of the human betng +a only a other people, or one eyes. II would rather 5(luiIrt to view wHl be fortunate and reTOlutloJl&r'1 , • .epeclal combin.tk>n ot the esseDtial operaGn, tor 'the rest of bts life. scene than accept. the proferred. elements ot the buman mlDd and. wlU find a comtoIltable <pattern and ot rose-colored glasses. .soul ; .tIils comblD1lItion dlrters In ev- It. '"" number twQ 1S, simply, I elY pel'9On, ,both In QualM.y and But "pro�" never comes thaIt ne8lt little persuasive argu-qUilnUty. Although actually quite :way, nor does the DlaItUrl.ty which complete with much tavor-undefinable • . theSe elements ,may be results in orlgln-altty. Progrees can &tatl&t1ca.l 'lIlMerlals _ you temloo, tor -purpos� ot dtscusston, come only by the a·ppUca."tion of the "Blng-blng-bing, th1e adele'up reason and emot:!lon. They are 60 separate and individual conscious- equals .tWOS! What a closely aasoolated wrtb. the p'hys1ca1 ness to the ideas of the ,P&IJt and You see. don't you." No, and elements of the human .body as to thalt In union the "creMll.on" of I don't care to in this way. I don't be almost 4:n8eparable. However, It something that is original because really care it 95 1)ercent of 1920 col­la the development of the eplritual the combInation ot rthe essential ele- lege grads earn more ilha.n those elementll that, In the end, bring man is difterent. poor suckers who dld�'t gradua.te

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I 1 802 Pacific Avenue GRanite 7100 to· hili full stature and uniqueness of trom .high schooL being. Thirdly and brletly: I don't .think �======================::::: If'I'Iltatlon serving his own lndividuallty He it 'has been a super4.remendous Because the Bnnblnatlon of splr- must be conslsteIJtly true :to his own year. I don't think the great mono­i.tua.l elements dUfel'S In every per- original combInation ot <the given -lithe structure tthat exists here on 8On, each on� Is essentially an "orlg- elements ot the hUman IJPlrlt it he Clover Creek haa been chinked. very 'nal" creation. In th,e process of to crea.te an)"thing that is ·'new." deeplY. Co.m:placency J�

.groytJl�.!Wflcvliy Is .iD.- remain- Faulkner summed tt up ltWs -hothouse .tmoePhf.r� and I'm ing true .to on6'"8. own combination. when he deftned the not absolutely sure great mono"Iithlc Because ·man is socIal and muet be "everyone who hOle tried t'o str-uotures and complacency are m oontact with other ,human beings, aomethlng which wa. not things to IfCrea.m abo�. But then he -canrht escape -borrowing or lmI- before him, with no other tool. [ don'�know. I'm just a: flustered.,

\\���A� . ��, dnu,.;t �." 'ilo! ,�

1 . I'

-._.-.'

I

bUng . bther IindlVildual comblna- material than the uncomme,... nearly complete end result. tions. f-act, .this is neceBElary to oneil of the human spirit." turlty and to keeP peace definWon might well be ap--and erstandlng ·between men. to every person who s�ks ma-During the first "twentY' years or and orlglnaHty through the , education consists almost development ot .b.'ts own mind borrowing and ·imi1atlng, soul, ot the gifts w·hiC!h' God has

PARKLAND GRILL 19t BURGERS

OPEN SUNDAYS search tor maturity, 'him. ers into ·hIs own conscious· �=-.:::::::.... ____ ====�==========:== of the ideas ot the -past e been ' aecumuJerted by nee through all hliKory.

develop ·wif.thln himself as race baa deTeloped as a

.-f B�:· .s each Individual being is different, one mu.t and doe. Infuae the pa.t In one's own way. A per80D must. take in :these ideas or ex-perl­enees of!Lhe past, wbich are onlY an aocumw.tlon at the "o:r I g i n a I" thlnkJn.g of d1ft8l'ellt and .varied. dlvld�. P h. mu8t apply epeclol cioml>lDatlon of vplrltu.! meDta which. eoD9Ututes - biB own <OO�� .. to· thoee tdeu.. It .Is tn thIe proceee- that tun, IDILturit.7 a n d iDd11'i4uaUty o f >b e i n g 4:a ·a.chlev� ADd tb.rquIb-Wa IJrocee&

'the me$l &pi of_ Ule hu:m.an race ma1;e .4_ .n.th� da;f.

Bot let IQl ::::'�c.·

'men,arel�-to 'e:ome '� d_.dl,. "" tJ>ei ..... of �"'!i<>P' m.lll ot � ,� _ _ -..... -. _ _ tlier,....:,T\l. oI!'UnI� ID - � � U4 _pi" .�IJ' ( •• Iot .. . It la �bI.: tilr�. ·_) .. much toO dlt,!!_ ... .. onlIIIor7 H. 'wlll ;'-'- ' •• arIloIjly 110

- t)aer �. "'� ilru.nt mental the raCe, If 'llle . .-. ·that far. Be bd it 'most- JCIOnv.emeDt ud eate to

.. � ,_.t � .

.

.'. -'J

Page 103: Mast 1955-1956

Weite", '"eeps . Meet; 4' lecor_ Set ��" Club HotHn�

Western W .. hiogton Call • of Ed .. : ' Wlnnln« tbe port·

THE MOO�INQ MAST • ;; . . ; • is'

ew ' Mark Set In track meet last Saturday 00 tl! PLC Dcapon ..... pt .• Jnan.",,!a" able radio with .. - wttb· while PLC and the Vaocouver B C

ova , a,,!"*n� I � IJOUI.IS,. Ia two laoO .. or tI!<> cup, eoll te�".·1 42 points apiece. Four field rec�rd; w'

OIY"}ptc:C�Db. ti<d "i� dolly prlseo. he ... roered

Track Meet high jump, Ron Jorgin­

to highlight the linn­led in tbe team scoring, by Clonr Creek �.11

the javelin. shot-put. discus and 440- e��st:

u�unng t� meet .. In �P1U5 8� ot the loot. .

PLeta John Fromm hurled the. Y . Rod Castella won eecond priM,

jaYeHn 20'\ teet aDd 1% tnchet to (W). 2 Col . table model radio, and a 8weat 8hlrt

establish both a � and ecaool (VO(:).' 4 s:om (PLC) ; S. Inwood as a rnult ot ·bls cloeeet. to the pin

record In that eTent. John PaveUch • , lIey (voe). time :26.7. shot on Wednesday whlcb 'Came to

ot Vancouver threw the shot 50 teet I Mlle relay -I, Weatern (whan. wtthin ll1Ji Inches of the cup.

1-3/4 Inches and -the "discus 148 feet, Kalkang, Nel8o�1 r·hJ�pe): 2, Van- girl waa wItbjn tin teet . COuver. Time �: 30.6.

·tl�; 1, Schlmlte (PLt). H_t 6

Dale -8chmke took ftret 'Place' for 8bQt-l, Pa?ltch ('VOC) ;

'\be Lut .. In <be broad Jump wlltle (W) ; 3, 8""",. (PLC) ; ., O<>>d'rla'+-�:'�, Tommy Gilmer tied tor first tn t.he (PLC): DltStanoe 60 feet, 1'" lnebee

.hIgh jump. (new field record). The Summary Dtecua-1, hVUch' (VOC) : 2, a·

l00-yard da8h-�, Kalg&ng (IW) ;' lie (W); a, Bwahrell (oW) ; 4, Searcy 2, NUI"baum · (PLC) ; 3, I n w o o d (PIC). Dtatance 148. feet. 10 (VOC); 4. NellJOo (W). TIme. : 10.1. (new field recOrd).

220-ya.rd dash-I, Wliati (W): 2, Javelln __ l, Fromm. (PLC) ; t. Kalgang (D); 3, Nuabaum (PLC) ; (W) ; 3, 9t.r1ckhLod (W); 4. 4. Inwood (VOC). Tilme :22.4. (V�). Dletanee 201 feet. Hi

4.4O-yard duh-1, Wban (W) ; 2, (new field record, new school

Phillips (W); 3, Andrewe (VOC); 4, Zarndt (PLC). Time :49.7 (new field record)-.

S80-yard run-I, Swan (VOC), &: Balo (VOC) tied ; 3. Drlber (VQC); 4 , Zarndt (PLC). Time 2:00.7.

·Mlle ,run-I. S w a n (VOC) ; Claik (W) ;' 3, Wade (VOC) ; 4, zel (PLC). Time 4: 44.8.

Two·mile run - I, lAude W) ; 2. Wade (VQC); 3, Etzel (PLC). Time 10: 45.5.

120-yard �Igh ·hurdles-I, Langley (W); (" Kendrick (W); 3, StomasU (PLC). Time : 15.8.

Pole vaUlt-I, Thompson ('W); 2, Nusbaum (PLC). Height 11 teet..

Broad Jump-I. Schimke (PLC).; 2, Nelson (W) ; 3. Gilmer (PLC); 4, Nusbaum (PLC). Distance 21 feet. 1 � Incbes.

Milk Shakes

THE HANDOUT 1�h • Pacific GR, 8M<

The tournament was hsld from 23 -to May 7. A'boat 25 coeds

participated and were placed on the ladder according to numbers drawn when ,they signed up for the tour· ney. When ·the names were placed

ot them, and rthe game wag 'Played within 24 hours.

Is 'hoped that anotber tourna· can be 'held neXlt year, using

three ladders 0.0 a single I ellminat.!oo basis. U enough interest Is shown, It may be possible to es· ltabllsh a girls' tannls rteam for in· -tercolleglate competition.

220·yard low

'

hurdles-I, Langley ;-�:.::...::..:.:.....::.:=-=-..::-=::::=�=====;:======� PATRONIZE OUR· ADVERTISERS

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And this new BoPhy JODes set is as'handsome as they come. The irons feature an exclusive tough alloy steel with a glisteping high·polish linish that lasts season alter season.

If you're interested in whj�tling strokes of! your game (and who isn't?) see and swint the 1956 Bobby Jones SYNCHRQ. DYNED clube at YIll1!" Spalding dealer's.

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SPALDING SETS THE PACE I" SPORTS

VETERANS ARE WELCOME TO ATTEND

Rhode. Poet No. 2. The American Legion

Meeta each Monday. 8:15 p.m. 4f1l South jiG" Street '\.. ,

. PARKLAND 'XXX HOURS:

Mon. - Tuu. - Wed. - Thura. ·11tOO a.m. to 12:80 .. m. prlliey

1 1 :00 a.m. to 2:00 a.m. Saturday

9:00 a.m. to a:3O. a.m. Sunday

9:00 a.m. to 12:30 .a.m. 119th • Pacific GR. 2211

Col1ege-or 'fiU�et' �:�y

enda o't a doubleheader from the Lute bueball nine last week, 5-0_ and 14·3, In the nnal PIDle on the PLC conference sohedule .

Low hurdle _ JohnMon (CCH). 3erry Burke burled the first win Dalila (NH2). Curtis (NH2), Jor. tor ,the LoKen. 0pJJ08lnl' Lute

(OCH), Gradwohl (Ivy) ; rpitcher Jo'hn F.roumt. Ron. 9tonMlf 15.2. ' 001leoted ·the only PLC bit m tile

22()"-"'M u' n a 0 n (hy), ,Markham tlr.t game, Iet'tJnc a elnrle in Ute '

(Tac), Jo'bnltton (COR), GradwOhI ftret inulnl.

(oI'(y), DaUI' (rNH2); time 2of.6. Oharley (}Qe �ttched. t.be eec:on4 High jump _ JOrreD80D (CCH), win for CPS, o?er Gladiator hurler

Seek (EkM.), John9ton (eCH). Ron Cottom. Jack UmhrJaeo bJt & (West.), Johansen (Ivy) ; - 5' three-run homer tor the Lonwe in

. the finale. clearlnl' the lett field Shot Put-Markham (Tac.) . Moe tence ,at 376 feet.

(NH2), Harshman (·Fac) , Salsman Firat aame (Fac), Keldennan (Ivy) ; 37'11". P. L. C . ......... _._ ... 000 00() 0-0 S

FodtbaU T·hrow - Cur.tia (NH2). C. P. S . ......... _ .. _ ... 000 104 --6 3 Markham (Tac.), Mitton (VHla.ge), Second Game Van Beek (East), Harshman (Fac); P. L. C . ......... _ ... 011 001 ()- 3 6 166 teet. C. P. S . ... _ ... . _ ... 403 331 --if 11

Broad Jump - Jorgenson (ecH) , CPS went on to defeat Weetern Munson (lvY),Mjtton (VtIla.ge), Van Tuesday to win the western dhielon Seek (Eaa-t). Vogt (Ivy) ; 18'6"'. champlooeh:l-p. T o d a y they meet

880 Relay-WOO), (hy); 1 :50.4. Central tor the league .utle.

ART'S SHOE SHOP

EXPERT DRY 6i.EANING

RUTH'S CAFE Located at IGA Foodtown

112th and Park Ave. Bar-B-Q Burgers 35c .,

Short Ordere - Din,..,..

Fountain

Home-made Pies 8:00 a.m. to 11 p.m. W .. k Daya. av.day: ':00 LftI. to:9,0:00 Pom.

LAUNDRY SERVICE

C E N T R E C-L E A N E R S For .Clothes As Sweet As Spring

ONE·DAY SERVICE PARKLAND CENTER

MRS. JO 8UIIMERa PHONE QR. _

Every year

more and more I!flIduat<s c:an tbant' their paRIIII

.for inveitiIl& � for their educ8IioD-witb : l.urHIIaAN BaanIBaiKKD

,lIfe �

\ . i · .' anoth,r Uvlng B.nelll p�vlded.�y

....

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" LlVING BENEFiTS FOR LU·THE�ANS · THRO� GH� L!J. E INSURANCE.

• c, i . ; . � . . ' ., � '�lN� ::BOTl'EN, General ACeDt ,.812- N:, s5th'S�t, Seaitle, Wash. ... ::.v����,l;� �:�"�:'�. '� '.'-� .

"!"

Page 104: Mast 1955-1956

. , ,

P ... P'our THE MOORING MAlT �rld.,., Ma, 1, 1" Six ane-Act Play. . This. Weekend Receivets lNorth Hall �2' Places First

__ 'otprD-IIn Intramural Softball

�IM allowing the a'PPl.1cant to (n the Univ�rslty wi·th all padd. Clt.8gea w111 enend from 1 to August 11.

Nation'. Belt Twelve of! the natton's beat bot·

aDlets wHl be lectureI'8 at the UnI· VeNit)" .T·he profe880I'8 are E. C. Abbe, E . . Ball, R- Bandu","', �. Bold. R. E. EmersoIli ·A; Galeton,

E. 'M. Gifford, D. R. Goddard. H. L. �n, G. M. ��, K. Thlman� and D. S. Van ·neat. Some of the cou.reee that 'Mrs. Creeo wJll be ing up are plant geography. anatomy, photosynthesl8. lion, n1trogen metabolism. algae. Ught effects. &'PPltca.t1on of BUrglCaJ.

techniques ,In anatomy I)IU8 lectur­

ing, laboratory work Qnd field trfOP8 . . FRYE'S

RECORD SHOPPE Largtet .. leotIon of 41 ' .....

R_ .....

12107 Paelne· An. Parkland

dimes in time will . grow into

Thrift is Part of Your Education

Open a Savings Acco�nt NOW

. . LINCOLN BRANCH

PU6ET SOUND 'NATIONAl BANK MAIN ,oma - UNCOLN

. it STU" - LAKEWOOD 11.11... nDlUl. •• KI.I1' ,".ua.uecl COIKlllA'1011 _ "DIM&. H...... ....... .

.. • � .' . , ;.J

RICHFIE"LD 8ERVICE Motor Tune.up "- Brake Service

Parkland, W •• h.

When "lou Want Bookl;

C. Fred Chriitensen eS2 Pacific Ave.

TaComa, W •• h. Flower. for All Occa.lon.

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3820 Souttt Yaklmci

* *

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FREE PlCK·UP

and DEUYERY SERVICE

ParIdcmcI and VIcinity BI-FI RECORDS Magn.vox Headquartera

Olnne... - Short Orde ... VI.lt Oyr HOBNOB Room

TED BROWN MUSIC The Best in Donuts 1121-23 Broadway BR. 3211 00:8 � 08:l. WO.Ij Y,dO

�eil.. I:. Ihor8en TRICKS - JOKE8 - MAGIC

COSTUMES - TUXEDOES - SERPENTINE 926Yz Broadway Phone MA, 4861 Linoleum · Tile · Formica · Cablnete • Paint · Plumbing · Roaflng Electric · Venetian Blind • • Window Shade. - WE INSTALL

� re-e ' !J _ . HARDWARE ", . -. _ r !!it FLOOR COVERING 44We Give Service and Sell Quality" "

1�1et: and Paclflo AvenYe Phone GRanite 3171

3��::�.��.a�=� H�:::!qU:�� �. H.atln. Servl.. . IUPIlI ••

Enjoy That "PLUS" Service -

MARV TOMMERVIK'S

PARKLANIrFUEL OIL SERVICE 120TH .. PACIFIC ' AVENUE PHONE QR. �

. I.G.A • . . • J.. . . . ·POOI)TOWN

1 12111 jAirp.t R�) GncI p� A ...... . . . • • I \.. :� :1 . � .r· · ,a . r . _ � .

.

COMPLEI'E SHbPPiN G .. �.: . . " " "'- '"

--\

Slop In at <. <_YERM'S for a DELUXE .HAMBURGER

Old F •• hlo" FI.h and-Chi.,. Home-baked PI" and C.k ..

FyI! Foyntaln Service NINTH .. PACIFIC, TACOMA

)'ou �Idn't put p, ..... u.re ON m. / -

YOU TOOK 1r 0F"

Th, goal of every Lu1horon Mutual agent t. to remove p'M,u,e from pollcyholde,. -, not to create ft. He,. are only a few of the problem, 1hot can be .olvO<l by Ufe Insurance,

Prori.ion for fund, In the

- *-- � . *- .

Phone HA. 3112

RetllemeDt Income • . • PouIbIl1lJ' "T _ ............... ;·''''ncllootI ... � eclucatlcm:from pade s:chOol Whetber k" �'SeIector PI.m, the 8ecarltJ "-t

... oae of _ tbaD lID other· pIaDa," Lu� )(ataol·� It baa oae 1hat COD nIIOft of � _

Page 105: Mast 1955-1956

170' W·il l · Receive

7� " , �",;, .. t2 �!!;!IMI.���;"","";'.""

Gi�duation .exercises "{ill �lim;x the '�ctfv�ties of

'senior week

for the "class of 170 receivIDg diplomas Sunday afternoon in the Memorial GymnasiQm. Dr: Morris Wee. Madison. Wisconsin. will give the com-

Salturday at 8: 00 p.m. in the Four aots will be presented by

senior class, including personal· Interpretation, ·pranks and col­

lege ijte, comedy and serlOUB events. An admission of fifty 'Cents wUl be

mencement address at 3:30. . Wee Is pastor ot .Bethet Lutheran I Church, Ma.dI80�. and is preslder:-t of the Board ot CbrhrtJan Educa.Uon ot the Evangel1cal Lutheran Church.

�:e WI�8 I�1�1��n

l�;!5��!:g:x��� i Uve secretary or the Division or Studen·t SerV'ice. Na.tional Lutheran Councn.

��Disneyland" Homecoming: charged. Dr. Wee was guest secretAry to

Co-chaJrmen of -t'be e v e n t are Asia ,for the World Student Chris­Mary Lu Biery, JeanJe Ohri&tian80n dan Federation tn 1952, and a mem­and Eunice Swenson. Tak1ng care ber of the IrrternaUonal Seminar on

"Disneyland" is the theme chosen for the 1 9 5 6 Homecoming, Of- ,the props are Norma Borgtord, Church-related Colleges- in Toronto announce co-chairmen Joan Kiqelson and Jon Soine. Occober 1 9, Don Brunner and &.ndra Sandahl. tn 1950. 20 and 2 1 have been chosen�� daces_ fQr cbe .FQundtJ(_D�y�!.r. Tom Swlndland_ w.U1 narr&te._ eu� __ _ _ �n�_ !o P ,,"I.,r.Y�_ , •• -� Kittelson and Soine 'have appoint-v ,Hetty Is being handled by Rdchle 'the college band, ed Helen Jordanger' and Gerald alumni banquet ; and Marilyn Force Heines, programs by ConnJe -Hustad of Mr. Gordon O. Gilbertson, wiU Bayne chairmen of coronation; Ja- and Jane Wolk, hall.t1me entertaln- music 'by Deloree Canrtensen -play the processional and recession-net Chesley and Esther Elll�n. ment. ' Ellen Henry. al and Mr. Me.lmln w.nt direct. coffee hour ; MonJque Welton, girls' football ; C a r 0 I . Bottemiller and

��":::�:�;;:':::�'k� Ambassador Quartet Leaves ler tbe degr .... merllJtrom and James 0 S T lh d

Baccalaureate servtces will Include 67 M'JC1v1ents of Bachelor of II""" ; Keith Hoeft and n ummAr our _ urs ay beld . • t ll:OD Sunday In tb� Art Degree. In mO_OD. Tb_" din, campus 'decorations ; � .

,

¥ - - Dr. S, C. Dl8tvold will be th6�'peak- are Margaret U. Ambuehl, BetItJ' Gulhaugen and Sylvia Klrkebo, the Next Tbureday the PLC Ambasea- nIght. June 1, they win be In Cash- er atld his sermon wiH be In tlhe Ann AnderBOn, Walter Bail, Ramon ____________ dor Quartet will leave on its annual mere. Other datee are ' June 2, Ritz· t h e m e, -"'There They Ar�( - Go LeRoy Barnes, aherta Jean Bute1 ••

College Given Gih II, St.el Foundation - ,

summer tour. ville ; June 3, Spokan� and ifill- Forth." Rev. Robert W. Lutl\es, pas- DelOres B ec k Careteneen, Mary During the three months of trav- wood; June 4, Coeur d Al ene, Ida.; tor of the student congr&gati�n, wHl Loui8e Biery Roberta Jean B1�e­the quartet will give concerts J,une 6. LIbby, Mont; J,une 7, Kalis- be the. liturgist Bnd Pa.trlcia Gah- dabl, Phyllis' Rae Brandt, Barbara.

100 cities in 10 western pell ; June 8, Cut Bank; June. 9, FaIr- ring will be the organist. Music �Il Alice Breuer, Richard Lows BrowD, field ; Jun� 10, Great Falls (twice) , be 'presented by .the Cboir of the Terrance R. Brown, Jean 'M:. Obrie-will travel 1n ,the college

sta- and Co.nrad; June 11, Btg Sandy. Wes.t The two numbers will be- tianson, Jean Marilyn Coeburn, Bet-a.nd "Will give 'their con- The tour wUl then take them into "Our 'F a t h e r," by Gretchenanoff, Ity Jean Condray. Frantlei Corma.li.

annouIiCea- thilt the college- baa � in- Lutheran churches- of all ;S�e;n:o�::�d: 0 ;!: :��:: �:�!:��nt Motet," by Gustave Carol Jean Edlund. and Jean-Marte celved. a $1,000 gUt from the United synode. Arizona, ,California and Oregon. Corner.tone Laying -Fowler Fenander. States Steel -Foundation. Inc:: ·Members of the group are St:an1ey Incl�ded on the program will be Immediately follOWIng the service ��e�':��' ��:� R. C. Ty.son, vice cbaJrman of the HuI-aman, first tenor, senior from 16 numbers, varying from arrange- 'in .the ,CMS the graduaUng c1ase, • . ey toundatJon"a f{� pollcy com- CorneHus. Oregon ; Gordon Strom, ments of tam.Jl1ar hymns to Church speakers and guests wlll proceed man, _ Wa'lter J. G&1ueba, Jr., Louis mi-ttee, stated that .the Kilt Ie .un- second tenor, senior from Marys- music c1as-slca to s"plrltuals. Gerald to West 'Hall for the laying of the George Geisert, Jan9t Arlyne Gel­iJ"e8trlcted as to P!JC'e use of it. The vdUe; Stepben Brandt, -barttone, Bayne wilJ.- Play trumpet selections. eornerstone. Dr. S. C. Siefkes-. -prest: daker, Virginia Adele Grahn, �da, J� foundation's afd - to - edu.oatI9n "pro- senior from Aberdeen ; and Gerald The men will alternate giving open- dent of the Nortbwest District of G

l:n!�:o�=:1:. ��::�� gram for 1956 included over &00 of Bayne, bass. sophomore ,from. Seat- tng devot.ions, giving, a talk on PLC� the American Lutheran Ohdrch, will ry (Conti ed on 'lJ'&«e tour) the country's colleges, UDlversWee, tIe. and bringing a devotional message. copduct the rite ot the cornerstone _--.:�. =:::D\1:::.::....:::...::=::...:.:=�_ itechnologtc&1 1DSt1tutlona and med1- First etop will be at PeniD1JUla Tbe :tour w1l1 e!ld September 9 1 laylnr.: MUaiC will be furnished . eol acbbol.. In Gig Harbor. _tern Wash!ngtoo. tile �oll.ge band and til. Cbolr Pft,Deger .Awa'rded· -----,---_-----�--_:-__,.__.--;-7"'- the West. Dr. Eastvold will pres:tde. ,.. Mezribers of the gra(l�1ng class . Eisenhower Sweeps Poll ,

A random eampte of "VOt:lDC erencel of .e:adeata. baa on _ <:amP .... In UIe�.�::: race. El8eDbower ,lie •

_ ta-vorUe over _elate. Tbe poD

I ' Honorary ,Degree A. nOtable figure in the Iteld of

Chrhrtlen: -h t cber· eduMtloD. Dr.

I . j �

I i I

Page 106: Mast 1955-1956

i ;J

I

Po.e Two t ';H�;;'�;;' M;;ty a. 11M Something Fiddle FADdle T S byJlm GI"

p,,- ... ..,. J'ftdo;r .- tho - y- by tho 6 , 0 ay aot coDf_ I .... _. at I� � wen _ .. loud ODd ollly .,odente of Paclnc .Lutheran 00IIepi� . _ _ > _ . . �. by ·Me.le Ho__ In part, for _ .....- ...... .. t.! � _ _ •. _,�In. Offtee;. 9tudeDt Union Tel.pboa. GIlaDIte 8811 ... I WOUld � tbiIt It .. &'PJIU'- on c.mpua. aJl7W'&7 let a AllIe OO!'" their ace. SaMcrtptlOIl Price-$3.00 per year ent to all tbat Cile aenerwl M:t:Iitude Tile .tory beslIIII ju8t "tore lAo Ore.t .... ti. � W'h�D tel·

EDITOIL-. ____ ._..:........:.._ WALTON BERTON Otthe BtudeDta at tble lnatttuUoG ta Ibor Dq whIG I .... �1dD&' to :1u s t a r t e d ...ze.nc tile Ct'Uy FRATURE·C<>-EQITORS __ ....AGNES llALLANGER. MIKE QRIFP'JIN one of gross fndUterence. lJolnll'W, come Ib) ooUece. I found ttie Wop 1)I.Dta" with kIlee eocb dunn« the SPOBtl'B EDITOR_ ... _. __ .. ______ . ____ . ___ .--OON HAir. tt hal been wkneeeed. by eome that In my ctoeet '&1ld put. them. 'In. tile � and. eTen to c� . 11 BUSINlll8S MANAGIlR. . PAUL LUCKY & heretof0f QUmOd.tc tDtler"e8t fa bottom 0; an .a.dy t.e.piq «riP Wbat doee •. � Te 00 ege

. AD MANAGER.. ____ -=-_-=====:=--===---=-=-=--=-"OOUG M!ANDT aroused on occasion only to fade &mid Jeer'll and laugbe from Hom taeul�' tIilDk of eueh .. mo .. �! It Aaalstant Ad Manager_._. __ . __ ._.---BETrE MACDONALD away for 1 ac k of .. oon,t1ouoUl and Dad. appe&n!I tbat one tblnl' etanda out (0.

COPY STAFF .. COLLEEN THERIAULT. SYLVIA FONG. PAT GEHRING "arousing eparlL" AWlOUCh ·_ .'BIrt," I oe!d, "mo� .... l'1OD. 0]1 tocuJty mI_o CIRCULATION MANAGE'R....--!... ____ �]9 GUNDERSON sible to clllltUl or coDtrol, �bly wears them and I don't want m be ""I'bta , fa the. moat eeoea.ttonal Circulation Aaelataota _____ -PATTI FINN, EVELYN ERiCSON with lUfd&nce,' 80me lutin« good without.'! Wq .t!bat hu Mppened in �nty REPORTERS-Betty Lou BronJce, Sylvia Fong, Rtchie HeJna, D&ve might stem from it. Wedoeeclay September f4,' ".. ,-.n," .tatee Kr. We1aa of the mu·

.: •. -.-c--=-�.:::�,�l{:f����.P!!.:i��'�_���--:���- � , :. '.o.k'�"'��1 ·� -.:o:.a';�.�lilti!v..� " iJ! ......... ""'�r..,:i�....: " .. S"-, . . � n, Dave Scherer, Bev venlngson, Donna Bwanaon. · , 'ee8n' � ' 'P a .r lt � � ;;��ua I collldnst b,lt out the '��niD« ;"; .. ed tkt

L Y C It' R· h N · H' h ittmes around DltlIly 'struoturea on wiAOOwe 8ad eee wbalt eVerJOne Mr. Wet.s ulted Dr. JDubold when eap ear asua les eac ew 1ft our .... UtI. True, /I ... m ..... de, .... .... � 00 I .lIt _ on b . ... ollld don a palro Dro Eutvold, . • � .truotlo�. but of teD autlqoo.ted \mIIl1. ODd <!roT. to Froebm&i>..Ilo1L� _ It ill oaI!L .\Ulled wby17 �d turned

1966 .. eurely .. Dl&rt')"iog year for' IJ1I!iI need to be rued in order to • aurprtae to Bee the etarea aad baoclt 10 an .cdemlc converaat!oo he this campus. With 38 weddtngs Dave ts at Luther Semlnarf. build more U8elul OD9S. However, laa&he--y-, aatually �en ,.... mvolved in. � pt:ann� for the months of Ma·y The thlnf weekend in this month when this is done, it .. a coatroJJed 1 ... the Onb- .penJOn on ca.mpi. Dean J!)ckluod. th1nke t b a t the trbrough December, PLC .students wl)l be a busy one tor many people. rire with .. d�ftnite end tn mind. It W'bo wore Bermuda I!IIborta! Swed1ah blood in the etud.eDta W'OD.'t are ehowlng a new spirit of unity. Beverty Sverungeon ,...111 wed De:rtol lis tor¢unMe Indeed ,t:n.t. eome of the · "Wen," 1 tbouI'bi. "if that Itt the penn1t the ehol"t8 to be more than

Delo'rea . CareteItBen, nee �eck. Anderson in Burlingame, Oalifornla., ill-fa.ted names dJed, _Ince deetruc- �ptIoo you (I wu � tbe Juet • paeios tad. When ,,-ed it will gra.uate tbJa weekend. with not on August 18. The eame day In Se- ;tion wa.a .thelr ooly purpGrle; but p&D1:e and. aocb) are soJDc to get. he "W"OQ)d 'be eeen in Bermudas the only a B.A. in education but aloo a a.tle, Mlary Allee -Drexel wtll become l!JODle-oihel'8 were at T81� but dJed -ck to the drawer JOU SO." COOd n.o replied: . tully accredited ·Mrs. degree. Her Mrs. Dick Btown; whUe III Randall, from lack of support . A lot baa changed atoee tbM d&:y "With TlJ:!' t1sure1 Why I'd look weddlog took place In Almira, Wn., Washin�on. Sue <Slagle will 'become If .tb1u In�erest and entbu�aem and today 1 can wear my Bermuda lIke � 'barrel OD Itootbpleb!" on May 1

. She wm join ·her hus- rtbe wite at Ray HOlltOD, her home- which .fs -latent in the studeDt body ehor¢a BlrJ' place oil. campua and be W� made DO further comment. b&n.d, Richard. this eu:mmer In Ger- rtown sw&etbeart. Also. In �cor- can be channeled coITeCt1y, much richt conaerv&t1ve. , Pastor Roe ebaree the opinion many where he �u stationed. .tes, Dick B&rnwell wiU wed Janice

I neceSSBry and inevitable prog:reee Of COUI'88 ptting the praDta ac- that ,t:}le ".borta are �u5t a fad. He Joaone Poencet w:111 receive her Smeby. former PLC-tte. The tollow .. can be accomplished. 1 and my 001- oepte<l was another thing. One night 1'608l18 how (!be tim pair he laW dJ.ploma this Sunday as Mrs. Watton 4ng day three weddings wtll taka. 1eagues hope to 'help 'Supply the dt- JPofter Jerry Bayne came home from I wallt Into ihIa olue.ma.de tdm laUCh.

Berton, aJter a wedding In Seattle 'place d.n the wtdely ecattered states NCtJon and guidance, at leaet In a shoppiog spree he ebowed the He tblnlta ¢bey are crest fUn, but the evening of May 26. Our eJ:�tor of Oregon, Nebr&f5ka and Utah. In part. neR year. The stl'eogtb muat winS ,his new Bermudas. Everyone I will not work 1nto every fella'8 and bride wHl reside in Pe.rkl�nd Madras. Oregon. on August 19, frosh come from you. the students. wu amued--e:s:cept me, I was haP" wardrobe, lea8t of all as evenJng whl1e Wally tlnifthes his eenJor year Priscilla Nance will marry James It W'lU be Intereetl� ,to eee U py. At laat someone e)8e dared to be lattlre. He cannot tmagine a feUa. 1n here. . ' Parker. OUr '55 Homecoming Queen. either Is manifested. radical-dared to be diUerent. That a Bermuda tUJ: .�t1og a girl in an Senior Ray Reep surprised his Annie Stewart.. w I I I become the m&'ht we celebrated .by wearing our evening gown to. go to a concert:. triends by coming 'back to school

.brlde of Warren Meyers, gnlduatlng seniors Give Grand sborts � the ooftee 8hop. (I haV, ·1 Mr&. Jolm&on ot the EngUsh de-this week with a weddIng ring on senior. In Salt Lake City. President learned that such.Wnp make bet- $Iartment tbink� the ahorts are tine t:be appropriate finger. �orence Eaatvold's secretary for :thts past Piano- for West Hall ter ImpressIons in pairs). This time (Continued on page four) Magnuseen, clase of '65, ;became obis year. Trudy Ober-meyer. wiH wed Represen-tlng the' clus ot '66, ----------�-.-----. -�------bride on Sunday, May 20. In Sea.ttle. ,pre:sem senior Del Hutton In Carle- Warren Meyers presented a , grand Bev Pine will become Mrs. ' Bob ton. Nebraska. plano for West Hall to PresIdent 8. :::a;a�e�;n;� :�e

h:=d::;' On Sunday, August 25, Marlys C. Eastvold. representing the col· Ibome-town eweetheart trom Mia- Salterbeck will become the 'brlde of lege. at the annua:l Senior Day con-soula, Montana, In Bethlehem Lu� Ron Plrlmmer in her hometown of vocation this �rn1ng. . tberan Church in TacOma. Mt. Vernon. In LongvIew, Washing- Following the ·program in chapel,

June brides this year will be: ton, freshman Cheri Mason will wed Jerald Slattum. class preslden.t, as­Nur81ng student Eleanor · Martin, Mike Wills. slated by Mlldred Van Buren, tree.a­who wJll many Sherrill J. Bender- Ruth M'yrwang Bnd Bruce Dahl, urer, was slated to plant the tra.;dJ.­BOO of SeatUe on June 2. Suzanne both graduMIng this week. are plan- tlonl rhododendron. Skubloa will ·become. ,the wlte of mng a late summer wedding In SIl- This afternoon .the gen:iOI'B will Carl Lennard NelsOn In Walla Walla vana, Washington. They will reside have a pIcnic at W&opato Pe.rk. .on June. a. Ruth Salther and Jim In St. Paul. Minneeota, where Bruce I r:===========j PhilHpe'Plan a wedding In LaCro�e, will enter Luther Seminary. I i Washington, .for June 16. FollOwing ·Fatl weddings are -In the plane Laurinar's Apparel suit will be sophomores Ordetta for eIght PLC oouples. Freshmen "W.E FEATURE THE FINEST" Bechtel .. nd Paul Hovland in Palo Joyce Reese and Jack Ctaver will be Zolma Laurlnat Alto, June 17. Both are returning to ·marrled the first day of September, 409 Garfield St. GRanlt'; 5317 PLC· In the fall to continue studies in Pasadena, Callforma. 8 e n l o r Pa�klana. Waah. here. nrat Lutheran Church in Ta· counselor and 1968 May Qlleen, '===========� coma will 'be the scene of the wed- MaudJe Straub, ·haa :waited .many r dlDg ceremoDY ot Marpret Canle years tor ber wedding with Norm STELLA'S FLOWERS and Robert Sopkovleh .on the 23rd. ScbnaibJe, cle.n of '65, who is now J'une 24, 10 Amerioan Falls, Idaho, at Wartburg Seminary. This event . Flow.,. fqr All O'f:ca�on. BOl1homore Kven �1seobe!mer will .wdn take place In Vancouver, :Q.. C., 1217' Pacific Ave. GR. 7483 .... ed Stanley MoIUJOn. now teaching on September 2. A1ao on that �- (Foot of Oarfleld) W�Dellyer at FrankUn Pierce mgh In Tacoma. day, Junior pre-eem etudent PaUl '-==========\;===: Freshma� :M'a1Y Ellen King ts re- Lucky and Anne �. eopbomore, I'" turoJog to her ilome !town 10 An� wtll be married in their ho�e town I .bo ..... Alub, wbore .be w1Il be- ot Stanwood. W�n. Paul will . Y 0 T.E R S I� come Mrs.. Geoe 80ulee on Inne 30. cootfnue ihJ1l atucUee at PLd. On

BuWI. Do7 w. nOr w1Il be September 8 1n till; Rlcbi&Dd Ldtbor. ..,elebrlotod In an atraord1har7 man· an Churcb. oophomore Bob Wan! prote<i your right to work . .

Sign 0

. INlTIAnYE 198 D.r by p-od_ •• nIon QInny w1Il marry Con.J. Priicb&nl who at,.

. Greho 'and laoEJt. Geldalter. Both are tended echoql here lut �. NO'W" PI&DnIn&" -lD&i Jllly 14, GInn7 opIanDIng to _ tilolr .... or·yoar

-:wUl 'Wed lver Baucen, Lather Sem� at We collece as "Mr. and. ,Hra.". · 1....,. �.d.lIt and PLC p-oduote ot AcD,,!, IIoII&Dpr and lIUObUi Qrlt. SfJO!lIIOnd· by the Committee

'66. In _We. Ray _.. oleo ten w1Il be IIW'I1ecI In - on fat: 0 Strulmt Dmicicratic N-·clu. ot '56. wtlI marry Janlt QoIo Smula)';_Septembor I. In POrt An: tion. '. 10 ,<Iak.r ID POrtland. ,,"lee . .. nlor Joan Ooatoarn will wed , (N. .&4 •• /

The om:; other · Iul,. wedding is .. ..;(�Cootln::::u:ed::On:..: ...... :· �.:to:ur�):.... ....... ' '!!;:;::=;::;::::::;=;::;:::::t;:;::::::::::;:;::� �\anDed by genIor ·MlmI Reule. w1lo � . , .nt 'Wed Dave. Sch'WetDlv in H111a-, boro, OrelOD, on the 21)th of JUl,..· Aupet jt the povular �nth tor honeymooners. it seems, with teo, possibly el.veb. �uples , m.aJdn& preparat.lone tor wedd1oga. Auguet

.EX�ERT D.RY CLEANI�� . L:AUNDRY- 'E�VICE

CE ttTR.E oC L IA:N EOR'S- , . . - --'--- ' . For Clothes As Sweet' As . Spring·

ONE-DAY SERVICE · -' ... '.1

·�R8. J; �UMMER. PARKLAND CENTER ,......... PHONE GR.

-4300 I

, Ird In _e. junior � 0mII willI Mcome the'w1fe of ASPLC U-Pre:Q' Dave Wok1�-L1a will flnleh her stud; I .. . t IIa\nIID u. In SL Paul wblle . \.._ ......... __ .;..._� ..... ___ ................ _ .................................... .,.J

\\� � ilik Cl·�. $E)� �?il .

....

, .

Page 107: Mast 1955-1956

� . .

Friday, May 25, 115. THE MOORING M�'T

S{wet4 7� ' Ten Athlete. In NAiA Ball Tlkes Cron

IatrllDai'alsi Daaae - ! ladividaal WiDDer .

near and, 00�tr7 01�b: Blll III competition .j�- .OOlDpleted. . ... _,,-:-,_ .. _____ .11 : 4 will be played at the . Jim Van Beak are elat- the badminton .008 waa won by BiU V.J1lains' ..... _ ..•....•..•..•.. :11 .. Don Hall Ten small colleges from the State of Wash- tbe tenn1a tourneJ. a:nd Johnaon; horaeshoell 'by Walt Le1�- Weetern ...•.... ___ .. __ ... 8 7 '

0 ' o . o ington will Knd' representatives to the meet. all scbO()ls in � team will Bend eeTen DieD, Inger" teDDle \dogIes by Rich Bam- Free Throw Conteat Evergreen Conference except the Univqsity of British Columbi.a. by John lI'nmim. -winner ot Un a�d the doubles Iby Dick Brown Dtane Moe •. _ ....... _ .. ____ . ___ . S8 plus Gonzaga University, Seattle Paciflic College, Whitman q:,�. the conference JaTeHn t i t l e W. and Gerry Red-burg; and the golf Jim Qardner .......•...........•.•. ___ : lege, and St. Martin's. Neatly 200 athletes are expected to partlCI- tou.rnam.'" was. won by Art N .... Ro. Coltom ..................... _ .. _ .. _ .. _ .. pate in the three spprting' events. belm -

...387 The winners at the Renton affair w.ill qualify for the na� . Dlatrlct Standing. North lHall (2)_ .......... _ ... _ ..... _ .. _ . tionals June 8 and 9 in San Diego. . Gilmer, :hl81l jump; Dale SchImke, Ivy HeJ.l- ______ . ..! •.•. _ ••. __ 1303.6 Western.. .. __ .... _ .. _ .... _ .. _ ........ __ .... .880 The field e�ents will start at 7: 30 p.m. tomorrow WIth . broad jump and tllgh tum,p; Galen "' ......... _ ........ __ .. _ .. _._._.115 •. 0 Ivy Hall ... .. -.. -;:;��k .. -... __ . __ .a" high jump and the javelin. PLC will have participants in both N ... balim, 1>01 . .... 11It; Do. �dt, Cr •• k Hall... .. _ .. _ .. _ ... 861.6 Ivy Hall ... _ ........ __ ........ _ ... __ ._ ... ..37 of these eVE:nts as well as tbe 'discus. broad jump. and pole vault 880; and Carl Sercy, discus. �-'�21!:·

d····

.·.·_-.-

._··-._·-_···.-._··.

884

2!·.7

8 Clover Creek HaIL._ ...... _ .... _ .. _ ... 17% which are sc;heduled to start at 8: 20 p.m. The only other event Track coach Mark Salzman stated caUl. oo.u 'I

1 in which PLC will have an entry will be the 880-yard run which be 1.1t that Fromm would have the VlIl&g •... _ ..... : .... _. 809.3 Tacoma ... ...... ii�ftb;ii .......... -...... .J will start at 8:50. . . - beat chau-ce to bring !home a flret Parkland _ ....... _._ ..... 653.5

6 c

Eonc

�u':i���:����:cr�we:t�n

.

all three

L sporfS will be ma

e de at the m!;���gM���:: I DeJ.,nIl

Ha..

·

.

·:.:··;���=-�����������: m:� �::�:�::����;'�f�::====: ' 0 astern Ins eagu Fromm al.o l •• Har from th • • a- · WlII r.c.lv . ..... velltng trophy. 0 a ........... "::::::::::.14 1 . '

::':."�=�.�:e

!� �:-to� ;:1l2

� Dua •• �:�VI.d:�'. ���.��'�.�." ... ,846.6 �I:! :::::�;�;�:�;��'i; - . lO 6 Trac. k Title, PI .... C Fifth ... t to Sa. Dlego'Ix> compet. l. the Gerry R.dburg ............. -..• -.. -.. -.7�1.4 Si.gl.s: Chang In KIm, Ro. rutt.1 national cbampionshlps.June 8-9. Neal WeImer ................ 6 5.7 Doubles: Dave Haitt and Rich ;aam-- Eastern Washington Savages literally out-ran their �pposition Argen Munson ... _ ........ - __ . ___ ....... 614.0 lin. Dennis Daug'S and Tom Uhlman last Saturday in the Evergreen Conference tra�k and held cham- Grant Awarded To Tom Uhlma. . . ....... _ ... 609.0 .

Badminton pionships at Bellingpam as t��y scored 87- POInts. wlth � 9 c,om- , . DIck �.roWD •••••••.••••• __ •••• _ .• _._ •. :5!5.0 BiU- John

son; Dale

Schimke ing in the distance ruilS. Pacif� Lutheran College came 10 flfth, Former PLC Student Rog.r Sen.:old ... _ .................... _ ... 6.2.0 Horae.ho •• scoring 25 � points. . .. .... Dick Nicholson. graduate of 1955. �:knl:ran:s= :::=::::::::�=::=::=::::::!��:� Walt Leininger

T; Rog

, er .westberg . Western Washington snared sec- HIgh ·hurdles - W o o d s, Whit.; b warded a research grant en" . o.d pl·-e, g'·· •• r.lng . 76" pol ..... Vellbeck, EWe; Nelson. WWC; . een B I I W .. gt.o Chuck \CurtlB ... _ ........ _ .... _._._ .. .469.0

SI I Rich HamUn' GeJTy' ,Red-...... -- .... 'the Univers ty 0 . aSUln n Eaohl of . . tbe top 10 indivldU&l wln- ng es: ' • Whitworth tinhthed third with 57'.4, Goodspeed. EWe; Langley. WWC. Medical School by the. Ameriea.n ers win receive a medal. . burg. 1011owed by . Ceotral Washington 15.2. Cancer Soclety. The grant Is for n FoUowing is a !dsting of the top Doubles: l>fck Brown "nd G erl'7 ,with. 35%. PLC was flf.th. and the 'H:ig,h jump-StoraasH. PLC ; 011- summer study tor thre8-1eBrs with team� In each ot the events .in Redburg; Le..rry Eggan and Jerry University of British ColumbJa was mer, Ptc, aud Carlton. EWC. tied the micro-microscope. Nicholson is hlch\ intramural competition was Larson. last w1th three -poInts. , tor second; N e 1 s o n. WWC, and attending the Medical School at :eld �s. year. .

Golf John Fromm and Dale �raaeU Woods. Wh!.t.. tied for fourth. 6 ft.. present time. \. Touch Football Art Nerhetm, Bob O�n were the big gUns for the Lu,tee -as '2� -Inchee. Ivy Hall . ......... __ .. _ ....... 11 VET.ERANS ARE WELCOME

th.y """h took .. ·tlM . in tho4r 880 -Wha., WWC ; Cummings, I ARr� SHOE SHOP ... _ .. _ .... _ .. _ .. ,._ .. 8 TO, ATTEND even�. FrOmm hurled the javelin EWC; Har rh. UBC; Willison, Rhode. Poet No. 2, 210 feet..9 inche8, f�rthe � effO� Whit.· Zarndt, pLC. 1:58.9. QUALITY

.The-Am'.rican I.;egl�n . of hie caree.r. Storaa.eI1 cleared. the D1S�U8.- Swa1well. WWC; Ellls, R�PAIRING - DYEING

! . - -0' - -Meete eaeh-Mond.y, 8:15 p.m. ,bar .. t -6' fOet,- 2\0 -Inch ... to tab. WWC' N.hamm.r, EWC; H.nry, Garfield Street 41:17 South "G" Stra.t the high :lump.

ewc ;' .Searey, PLC. 143 feet, 5� One new record. waa eel. at the meet as Eastern'II Bob F a. r m e r �nehea.

. _ Itopped 13 feet, 2� tnchee to win . 220--Balderaon. �C. P 1 e T C �, . - ' the 'pole vault IIlnd erue-the ol� CWC; Orltnn, Whiot., Speer, EWC. 1E��:�W:::':: �::-=f::����,·'��;

EWC; Ward, Wliit. ; Nebr, WWC; Quade, ' Whtt.; �.epeed. NWC. Singley, Wh1t. 48 feet, 2� tnehee. 26.2.

Mile run-9chutte. CWC; Fruit, Two-mile-Wllson. ewe; EWr. · Riggs EWe' H&ll. owe; den, EWC; F r u i t. EWC; RIggs. Tho�., Fiwc. ':33.7. EWC; mnch •• , CWC. 10:12.1.

44G-Wh&n. 'wWc; Speer, EWC; .-Broad Jump - N e � a on. �; , Riggs' and PhlIIlp. tied for third; Woods, WIllI.; Whan, WWC, B&I­

O'Donnel. EWe; Grleaon. Wb1t. denon •. EWC; sctl1mke, PLC. 49 6 . feet._8 tnehee., A....

' ��velln -. Fromm. PLC; E1U� • . Pole �ult--FarmerEwcmw;edm;:. . WWC, S __ , EWC; 1.0_ WWC; and _

". '

� . Whit.. Wo o4e. Wbtt. 210 feet. 9 eecond; �helleDberger, OWC,. Kum mebee: .

. " . IIOrd. Whlt.; and Thompeon. WWC.

I�P l e re e. CWC; Balderaon. tied lor fourth. 13 feet. 2% Inch •• ' EWe; KoUi&na, WWC; Iii-mO,i' "ldII. reJa7 - WsoIem. _m.

WhIt:, 'tiil6r,' WblL lOA. '. ,Wli1twortb; PLC, CentroL 8:88.8,

0-for ' g"UfS and galsf!. _ .

Thrift, is Part of Your Education

Open ,a fJ,aving8 . Accou,nt NOW,

• . -.. '-L'iN,cckN BRANCH

LLOYD DILUNGHAM Parkland CYCLE ,AND KEY RICHFIELD SERVICE.

Motor T�ne:up - Brake. Servlc\ BICYCLE RENTAL QR. 3040 Parkland, W •• h. Garfield 8t. �R.nlte am

I.G.A • . ,·

FOOD·TOWil.: 112th (Ai� RoacIJ-and p.k Av ....

" .

COMPLETE· SHOPPING_ CENTER. . . , . ' � .

Makings for �unday N!�t Sup�rs .

9- 1 1 week days, 1 6�9 SunClays , - ' , ' ' . J LOW[ST PRICES ALWAYS _ . � ':.'.- � ,; . � . ..... ,. . " . I . :: r .... , #.f .":

Inc!!Pin,dentIy Ownftl

I I I •

,�

I "

Page 108: Mast 1955-1956

..... If4!ur THE MOORING MAST "rlda •• Ma. 2lI. 1111 Sum. mer Session I Flddl. FADdl. == U::� �� = More Gr' ads aid J. ItnDts, P .... o ;"iu .. 1-. (Co.tlnued from � t;"') !- bO" to lIta7 U')OIIC .. the W&nIl

WI� H. Ludwtc. Jr .• Robert A. Oft W 'ksh tOr rta wear i.Dd _t .iout>t ..... 1!her_.·H. � _ .lan

(OoIIUnued from .... . ..,) Luncl«ron. Aither M, iM'<lIJeo. Rat- . e.rs or OP$ hI _, meny 1iIIIu, win wear '" ....... . &Orte to ._; In Hotft. ....... x-n. mcn�iI<I. mond P.ul lllaln_� th for Jual that. 81>. Ion' Iioo 1m- apltA! ot the IlooI itlIoot lIT. Elbereon R_ 'K. Heino. Nanq �. a.u.nd, ou.e... are Cart Wt.rren 'lIe)'el'O, <IIl,%:��::::IIO;:: nco with banne them WW1l to :,,�ed a pair .t plol7 prootkle lao! Ellen P. Heol'7. HeDf'7 R. H ..... ert. Jeanne 1.. MJ�h, Nortta D . . -Mlller, 4tam& Ve dle �l.l fMturee of rZler masH. but _,. cb.e w:lll not .. , . ' Jek 1.. Hoonr. Marlene C. Hov· Saleem .... MUri. J:JoMld MIIrr1e. t.b. 1116 · . eee.t

'lIl&b • moTe to atop them, U 10111 AotuIl1 I 00GJd eIOUnt ODI, tiren-1&Dd. ' - Dooakl O. 'llorteuoa. � JI. . • �er . OD: .. :IDe1 do DOt tattirfWe wtth cleM tJ. '10m_ pUI' waJl::I..Da fe c&mpus,

Barbara Howard, Glenn Hull, Oon. Morton, Audrey -Muhr. Be&trIce A.. • Thb'tMD. �iltlb& faC'Ultr 'W111 l?e work. !JUt u .. wal'IIl " ...... ooDUllu .. otan ... Hu .... d. _.J A. J ... _n. 'Multoro, R� a. M)Twonc, Tore It; _'itt In""'_ PrIIlclpoW. - 8_ne Of tech III re •• roI 1II'lI. wllo tmo'n _ IIii7 howon. Hcnrard W. Jeanbla.nc. R o x i e J. Nieleon, K1TIl& P. No4tTedt. 'PbUtP hrte'nd.enta and �,. MIIb ..... JOh�n .f'tWl6lli the ilrW 41w'lDC tile II � a Krle 1"8TOIoUdu . PLC. KII18'. Henry W. Jtnmer. Jf:. Jlm- :A. Nordqullrt, Robe,rt B. 01a1'Won. :a- Hc �ts ot tbta � 1'Ii't'ft iiii war weuilll' dIrty ..wt. e1kiee, ODe or Je 1t jult aDCJI'til .. .fad, C>eltMDlJ mJe Lee Lea.thenl, Regina M, Me- wood N. Rieke, H. Duane Romo, ot BIlker JUnior HIP. JIo:n'te J'Onl '1' 1 r l In partlcukr .lmprened. her It ts . bta cII&D:ae • . and I mlCblt add, Fadd�n. Barbl.ra.. A. Macdonald. OU· Daniel C. Roee, Leland R. Roeeberg, ot Franklin Pierce � J::IiIIItJ1ot. wtten ebe dunked • pair of new lad. a ebaap ,fit mab. for more GU­ver C. M_tnueon, Sharon L. Mor-- Marjorie H. S1.11man, DavId JtI. Harold Gray of Clover Putt JBP. dIM Into the mud before wearlDC 0&1. comforCabJ.e H�. If )'OU ar, gan, Thelma Constance Nrgaard, .scberer, W&lter D. Betnrindt..)(ar. .school, and B�rtrum tM)1uoe of. tIl� them OD campu.. not a weUer 10u don't know � . Cl&rene V. Oster�l Olsdn, Beverly rUn J. ·Slmmone. Joeepbine Anne ·Wasblngton �� Bobool tn.

8be beMe ... the IJbortI will DOt you are ml ... !tI'. . Jean Pine, foanue Lee �oencet. ,Stewart, Maudle E. StraUb: Clar- Tacoma will bt! teae� In.�.e �� �me " 1ri4e17 accepted .. ban '. Now it it ,Ume .to t*:k the IriP . ·':'-=3(}Yee-E. Polie.ft,- ;JoblJ�R. .RM7 • . Jo- _en� ����trom� ¥arkme' �"! CIlii:-:�7 �� �

J - -. 12 6'6'.�wtiOlt�l(IiI; imfr -�. '��'"IiNL��_4ti11l 1 ... �."..::-: .• _ .

tleph RJchard Rettz�, nh:abeth R�e, m11ler, A..""Toomaa owtndland, Oar,ol rat ter:- I &"n ude Hn.b J·n .the iN!8t' few yearll. woinl. to put Gl:f BerIImd� on. the Ruth , R1<:,kert. Mary Foster 'Ripw, .L UfUe. Mt14re4 A. Van Buz:en. June and the aecond ter.m Ju11 16. Ten . COach BarebDi&zl � the Ber- bottom ot -tb$ Mlk.caee; I'm IOiDc to Ruth Romtvedt. Lorraine J. Rowe, A. Wlgdahl and David C. Wold. . !boura conatitute a. full load for .the muda fa4 lUI mucb more een..uoDal wear them! •

RlK!b Bather, MAry Nub Skrtvantch. ,Bachelor of Education degrees go wmmer &e8Blon: tli&n the dirt; wrde fad that wu l ;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::, M" y r n a L. ShelTer, Barbara. Sue to Helen J. Hauge, ,Terry KeIth Me· . prevalent -When ·be lrU &OlDt to I ,

Slagl., Jerald K. Slattum, Marl .. Leen and D.vld �hn Thorp. lecJp Year Casualties •• hool tn .I!h . ... rly 40'. At tbo>t tlm. Stop .In at • • VERN'S

Ann SQlterbeek, Georgia Slay. Don- T·boee r.ecelvlng Master of Arts (Continued from opage wo) ih4!I recalls bow :the bo� would not for _ DELUXE HAMBURGER na E. Swan80n, �lce L. Swene:on, degrees are Daniel W. Grerthen: Seattle U. atooeat Don Danteleon think ot waeh!D« a. .p&lr of cords Old F .. hlon FI.h _nd Chlpe Gerda B. Weist, and Loris Adell Arne Kenneth P�erBOn. OsQlr El . until Cey would stand &JOne In .. Home-baked PIe. and Ca,*,

ZeJlmer I mer PetersOn and Arne Strand. on September 22. Fro8'b DI:1ntra . 5'ull Foul1..ta1n ..... fe.

A Ba�belor ot Science d�ree In AddItional " graduates are: Clela AboUnti and senior Jim Oolberc &'10 eorner. I NINTH A PAC,FIC, TACOMA

Medical Technology wlll go to Jean- Dalyrymple, Jean Marie Fern'&.Dder. plan a faU weddlllg. r_p_ro_!_e�"�O_r�K�a�

rl_"=":..:.

h�

.�Ilu=_,,_

o_rn�:::========::=:::; etta J. Walter. Reglna McFadden. Mary F o tl t e r In October, Edl� Dutton w1U be- . Degrees ot Bachelor or Science in I Rippe, Lorraine Rowe, Donald Mor- come Mrs. Jerry Prior In G r e a t �

Nursing wUl go to Adonna M. Bon- tenso

.

n. and Robert ROmnes. Faile, Montana. Marllyn Kn1g 'W'Ill f"'II!'� PRI .... TE·RS I dahl, Norma Jeanne BorgCord, lAur- . w.ed Eugene Scribner In Connell, . -..- ----7-... - ...... . , "C. ella F. Frazier, Ka.thryn M. Jerstad. T . "&.0 R .

Washington, on NQvember 18. . Marllyn R. Krug, Oretha K. Marlon, rlnl·7 · ecelv.. Several December w6dd1ng plans . Fast, Economical Printing and Lithography' E I. a n o r R. MarUn, Carolyn A.

Associate Postor a,e being mod •. Frooh 81U<1.tIt Lin· Pritcbard. Velma. Harmon Sackman, da Pb:1lUps and John Glaser will be Mary K. Simonson. Sandra Neldlne The Rev. John N. Skepstad, aeeo- ·marrled In Tacoma. on the &th of Ste.ndaJ, Joan Beard Stout, '&.Dd Sig- elate 'Pastor or UnHed Lutheran December. Nursing atudent Kay

A Complete Modern Priming Pla!lt in Tacoma's

rld A. Tollef80n. Ohurch tn Grand Forke, North Da· Jeratad, a180 of Tacoma, will wed . . Fast�st Growing Commul'/ity ThoBe receiving Bachelor ot Arts kOot&, will fultlll 8. 8Imtlar poedtfon Stu Morton during that m 0 n t b.

degrees wHl be Ronald L. Abberger. at Trinity Lutheran Church bere tn Fro&h Barbara Harvey will become Andrew V. Ambuehl, Wllllam F. An- Parkland, beginning this tnllDmer. Mrs. Michael Makl ,in Portland and dereon. Richard E. Barnwell, Myrna He will asslm Rev. Erling C. Thomp- in Richland, Carolyn Prttcbanl, Mn-V. Berg, Timotby W. Blaney. MH- son. lor numng student. ..,,141 beoomel:he orad I. Brammer, Stephen L. Brandt, Mr. Skep&tad was born December, bri�r Norm Vorvlck, PLC alum­J. Arnold Bricker, Donald A. Brun-117' 1923. In Honan, ChIna., wbere nus. Der, J&mee K. Obarls.wn, · Howard hlB fatber. wbo .9 now .. 'D&8tor Bot -----eMotlan'son, J a m eo R. CII.."n, Evansvill •• Mdnn ... ta, .erved .. a D O N U T B A R James W. Colberg, Wayne Bruce mJ88lona.ry. H� graduated from .higb Dahl. Mary Allee Drexel, Ed.ith L. scbool in China, where be find with Dlnne,.. - Short Onl.,.. Dutton, Lawrence C. Eggan ' and !hIs parents for two tour-year pe- VI.lt Ou� HOBNOB Room Jalm.r 101. Eldal. r1ods. The Best in Doiluts . AllO David NoI'Ill8,D Ensberg, Rob- A graduate of St. Olaf College, ert. H. Flendng, Stuart Henry Gll- Nort.btl:eld. Mlnneeota. Mr. Ske� I �==OO=:':::::"=08:::::::::L="="'=I=U=.=d�

O=� breath, Donald Wayne Gray. Allan completed ·bis studies a.t Luther I

Ror Gubrod, Cllfiord ,Warren Hall, Tbeological Seminary In St. Paul, Ralpb S. HanBOn. �cbard P. Betns. He served pastorates at AU&tln and John� Thom&s ·Ho1l'geholder. Gordon Grand Meadow, Minnesota. before

- E. Huseby. Stanley .W. Hulsman. going to Grand Forks Dam W. Hurst, Lorraine 0 I s o n Huret. Delvin D. Hutton, Paul N. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS

When You Want Boob

C. Fred Christ�nsen Book .. U.r .nd Stationer

932 Pulflc Ave. aA. 4121

:;:�;:;,"::,:� �.���=:;, .... -R-

U-I-H-'-

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FR==

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Klopsch. Adrlan R. Knutzon, Don-RECORD SHOPPE Permanent. Th_t S_tllfy

H_lr Coioring Con.ultation

CHARM Beauty Salon

Loc<lted _t IGA Foodtown . 112th and Park Ave.

Bar·B-Q Burgers 35c Largelt S.lectlon of 41 r.p.m.

Record.

1 1 802 Pacific: Avenue

IT'S LIKE HAVING OUR CAKE

r'ND lAYING IT roo I

Moot �pl. buy Ufe In.urance to protect their IowcI.Oft .. but ..... up by�Ullng , It thomaelv ... ,

GRanite 7100

BI_nehe Lingbloom 413 a_rfleld st. GR. 7436

C(9.� C&. Short Orde,.. - Dlnn.,..

Fountain

Home-made Pies 8:00 a.m. to 11 p.m. Week Days Sunday: .:00 un. to 10:00 p.m.

�=F=A=�

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I C::=O;::N=� , Yes . � , Ir, llke having your c�t: aM ea�g' It; too.

' .There�s n, trick abo.Jlt-lt; just good buSiness.

After protecting yoUr famlly during t1ie years when they nee,

C L E A N E IR S protection most. many Insurance plans can still be used to provid, M O R T U ;1, l - -

. . �. �- . ·� ·1 /

3820 South Yakima * *

FREE PlCK.UP 'aIIcI .

D�Y SERYlCE P ...... ,-.cI Ylcfalty

'* , . • '

Ph�e Kf 3312

money for old age,

Many policies return more , . , muclt more , , , IW' age 65. th . bas been put into them In the ·form 01 premiuma, And when nioiiey Is. retulned. the P;1Ic:Y hu'iiIready.� the famlly � . ·many'Years. 'nuJy. tIiIs'ls tirIce puttllig· tile' saide do1lat to wad for � "

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