102
-- - ---- "MAST" TO BE BIGGER Student Body Buys PLC Moorin g Mast New Profs. Join Staff As Fall Term Begins Television for SUB T o H a ve New L oo k Reuntly purchased with student body funds wu the 1953 suפr-dduc This issue of the Mꝏring Mast will [be last edition run Zenith table mꝏd telc' ilion set In at the present ve column , 14-inch size. The announcement wa 3 in , the upper lounge of the Student made today by John Osburn, new Mast editor-in-chid. With �n hu . e . . T הl_U anot �c r increased allotment of Sl.50 פr student over last year's one additio to e recreational facJit;el ' ---- - dol. lhe Mt wiU rp- A 5 , . pand to . columnl, 19 inches deep. being i stalled there for st de t se. ponson· The change in fonnat was delayed I Obtained from Poche! Distributing R d S · d until next week, inasmuch as the Co., HOth and Pacific, the new mJdel oun Up un a, paper is currentiy o פrated by only was installed free of charge by Gene "Fricnd a hip Roundup," featuring a .kdeton crew, However, since "the Pochel, . a IOp omore at PLC . Cr�e Dr. S. C. EMtvold, punch, cookies , pressel must roll," the Mast launchel I was aSJLsld In the rꝏf-top aenal l gam , and g times on the outd ꝏr iu publishing ycar today , Shcffel5 . location known Powder Puff Bowl editor, Osbu succeed, another nfortuna IY, the SI: i talled Jast " has en announced by program cr- Sea , tlle junior, Dave NelVi�, who re- I Frlda . y, was on the blink the nex' m . an Hal Ruddick the first regular I mains on the staff manalO editor. or lO and had to . be removed for i meeting of Lutheran Students s Into thc newly-created pos!tion (f repair work on the hLgh voltage tubes. clation. new. editor .teps Don Keith, a third It is now back in oפration. I Thr Roundup starts at 6 p . m. Sun· junior from the Queen city, and Bctty Coming highlights arc Saturd . y day, the last night of daylight saving Riggers . Gifford, Idaho,. senior. 'Frosh dirct-wire football games and thc timc, with group singing, a girls' trio W a lt Schwindc, Spokane, gins his World Series . Paul Wangsmo, student and �he inspirational addrru on the rarecr on thr wcckly :u busineM man- Bod y prcsidcnt, rmphasi�es that girls rHning's theme by Dr. Easn·old. l ager. arc welcomc, too. He says the sct is of Mixer gamS, refreshments and tradi-, Thc feature staff s ben bolstered By Phyllis Grahn the type that needs no adjustments by. tional Fricndship circlc will c lose thr by the addition of Dale Keller, Glenn Five new facuhy members have assumed thr ir duties with budding tl'chnicians h yond thc turn· event. Weer, and Bob Brog, . ith thei r va- the opening of the school year . Two others. the Rev. T. 0., ing of the "on and oW' knob. II all , All students are wdcome to LS A, nety column, "Caught in the Wcb." Sv:arr, who was an xchangr ceach�r . in torw y under the FUI-I works ou . t according to p lan, comfort- i invitcs Cha . irman Hal. "We t. a \. c Phyllis Crahn, e-assista t cditor, has bright An las t year. �nd Dr. O(ulie Elise LIttle. professor ot ablc cham will soon installed for planned thiS outdoor Roundup ( 0 I chosen to be prꝏf cdaor. Though German. who was on J year' s leave of absencr. have returned. t devision fans . accommodate cvrryone Sunday nite ." other dcpartment heads hav not yt In his po�itLon as busincss manager, been selected, there will be a large Edward Jarobson will assumc somc T h - t group to choose from . At Tuesday's of thl' dutics of Dr. S. C. Eam'old, e 0 0 r _ n staff meeting, some 20 new students who sinre 1943 has been not only I indicated their desire to work on the the prcsidrn t of the collegc, hut also VOL. 30 PAC I F I C LUTHER N CO L - N , paper. the b us inrss manager. Besides ing A . LEGE, SEPTEMBER 26, 1952 O. t I A number of other changs are abo trusurer of St. Olaf Collcge in North- Al O E ld G N L I in .tore for the Mast. Paramount (;dd, M;oo,., , M,. J, ,b.oo <01- ums pen a s t vo reets ew ute s ,"" 0 0, I h '" will ,,(;1;,1;00 w;lh ircted the college lflcnme, suפised I : Aaiated Collegiate Press, a national the accounting and office, was Kcre- SU B 0rt- May I greet this fine new body of students in [he words of organ ition for ollege pubJitionJ. tary of the finanre committce of the nice ancient Cornelius. "And thou hast done well that thou are come· . ad rate. have hn raisd to 75 board of trustces and finanr.ial adviser ) S h ' f PLC (Acts 10: 33) . cenu per coumn inch, with the ncw for three student publicati�ns. Jacob- rata n n w futioninl: : :� W e have on many occasions. in public and in private. ex- f cc for nationa l ads rising to 85 cents. son graduatefrom S I . O l f i n . 1922 A s ciation office. tended the glad hand of welcore to all new students wel1 as to Finally, the editon are considering analso studied at the �mvenllY of i For yean many mem h rs of the ne faculty people . and at the same time we have had exchange of a contract to run the collegiate car - MI;nesota : A son, jack, IS a student alumni havc becn working sparately g r eetings with many who have been here before. tꝏn, "Little Man on the Campus," at LC thIS year. I at the task of bu i lding up an alumni W e are loo k ing forward t o this year with sincere belief thar which already featured by many Bark . at Pacifi� Lutheran for the [ mailing list that could used to it will be tlx finest year we have evet had. We nave a great college college papers throughout the coun- third ume-this tlmc as an aMociatr bring the colleg and its alumni and w it h faculty . s r ude o[S. and equipment, plus thOusands of support· try. profcnor of history-is Dr. Walter C' I former studcnts into closer relation - ing friends ; all of w hich ad up to put us among the finest Schnackenrg. Hc rctums to Park· ship. . colleges in America : .. land from Sioux Falls, South Dakota, j Last year t h ese filcs 5 0 obtained May I say again . Thou ha�t done well t hat chou are come. history and litical science dpart . h u Public Relations office. Roy found El d Is :rd P'TC R:nke Frosh Have Hedic Time where he has been teaching in the I were taken 0\' by Roy Olson, and ments of . Augus�na College. Schnack- these files rather inadequate as a eat WOO " L enr� flnt arnved at PLC a stu - many changes take place every year. Baseball has its DiMaggios, the squad This year another of the With seven telts during the fint dent In I�fter complet m g h e And . the college has to have th� t heatre its Barrymore " and PLC iti famed family, a brother of the Rieke three days of orientation week, this two-year II arts program t en I backing of a strong and loyal alum n i Riekes. e fint of e Rieke of the first p, cousin of the Riege year's tch of freshmen were intro- o . ff red" he tnsfer�d to St. o to in order to prosper, it was decided by Betty Lou, g r aduated from PLC in of the seiond part, made his apפar - duccd to college life. flnah hiS work for the bache . lor of arts : the Alumni Board to estahlish its own 1 9 48. Another, Bill, u presently anie in Parkland. Their pu to in a tter d g . ree . . In J939O he studlcd at e office at the college, with an execu- nu m r ne on the c ollege debate Th R k' . . EI 'Y--- "- UDlverslty of Mmnesota. In 1942, he tive secrcta and sufficient office I e I In question II w , a unden�di ng of the individual, in was retucd to PLC as an instctor I help to attain the desi r ed objectives. n f ro m . Cashmere, . famed f r order that proper ,guidance ty and dean of men. After two yean, he ! This office plans to cooperate with (I b PI "N't" It s apples, . apricots and Ri ekes . given conceing academic and social receiv a c ommi a sion in the U . S . I the Public Relations office under the U S an I e a h i gh sch l student, EI W l problcml . T hroug b these e , many Naal . Rcsnve. Releascd fr o m the I guidance of Roy Olson,and also wit h workm on both the school n s פr difficu l ties and failures that dur- N av y I n 1946, Schnackenberg com- the Mooring Mast and other hm c . " Club Night," the night when l and annual , as well as managln ! t he ing a student's campus day., can pleted work for the master's degree at ( on Page .. ) students, e cia U y f en and football, basketball, and tck teams. eliminated with counseling om the Gonzaga and thc doctor's deg r tt at tnsfen, will bve a c hance to lea Rieke the third, 17 yean o l d, ta �l , faculty. e f e n c ould only gain Washington State Cleg . The new about the vious organizations on blonde, and a rerter for the dl$- by ta k ing them . faculty mem r is the father of three Campus Calendar camp, will held Saturday night tinguished gazette, the Mꝏring Mast, Dean Eklund, who was assisted by children-all girls. at 7 :30 in the Student Union building like. P L C. Says he, "What is especially Robert istad and joyce Gem, ex- The new aasistant profenor of eco - 8: 00- 1! :��:i : :e cruise recrean rꝏm," according to Paul nic : t ; ::� !�:I :k� pessed his appreciation to Alpha Phi nomiCl and businen administration is on Pugt Sound. Wangso, student by president. family are well known in the Luther. Omega, Blue Key, and Spun for their Dr. jame. E. Jensen of Madison, Wis - 8:00-S tudent Body movie, Student Led by Rich Stuhmiller, the p r an church. One of them i, Rieke, faithful rvice during this project_ consin, who completed his w ork for Union building. gram will consist of a series of skits pastor 0' an A.L.C. syn church in "With thcir aid we were able to have the doctor of philosophy degree this y, S e ptember 27 of approximately three . mi�utes Seattle, Washington. Another is Mar - thc tcsts takcn, !nt to Seattle and year at the U nivcrsity of Wisconsin . 2 : 00 - 1 O: 00- -W.A.A. trip to Mount length, in which the organl2atlo s W I cus Rieke, director of youth activities scored, charted and i n the hands of D r . j e nsen also received his bachelor inier. give the .tudent an opportunIty f to in the American Lutheran church. the advisers by Friday m ing of the of arts and mastr of arts degre at 7:3O- lub Night, in Student Un�on see what each campus club stands or . Busy family, those Riekes. same week." Wisconsin . Between-195 0 and 1952 he building . They win, of coune, enCOUge mem- The sophomore class is also sn- tau ght courses in finance and eco - Football-Hum ldt Statc, thC ' r. nhip . ========== : soring activities for the frh, but not no ic principles at the University of Pacific N orthwst Bird and Mam m al "The main part of the program i entirdy for their bendi!. Initiation Wiscomin, and was a rsrarch assist- Stlcity, Science building, aU day. ant for the lUte lcgislativr council. Tuay, Septcmr 30 The new professor is married and was 7:00---Linne Society, S.1 08. raisrd as a mcmr of the Wiscon.in Confir m ation Cia". Lutheran Synod. j 8 :00---Rc� tion f ? , . new faculty, Stu- (Continued on Page 2) dent Union bUilding . should not take more than about an F L A S H ! ! week, which was postponed , begins hour and it will be followcd by - Paul b will show his Monday and will fcature some ente r - freshmenu .erved by th student " PLC on Parade" tonight at 7:3C ru ng stunts by the frosh . t body," commented Wangsmo. the upper SUB. e charg e have a l ready been purchased and &G me E';eryone is welcom e to atte n d, e , grat . and for g. 300 of them will seen covering tbe frShmen, transfer student, or not. , ___________ campus . , I I

Mast 1952-1953

Embed Size (px)

DESCRIPTION

 

Citation preview

Page 1: Mast 1952-1953

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

"MAST" TO BE BIGGER �===-���====�----------------- �

Student Body Buys PLC Mooring Mast

New Profs. Join Staff As Fall Term Begins

Television for SUB To Have New Look Reuntly purchased with student body funds wu the 1953 super-ddullOc This issue of the Mooring Mast will be [be last edition run Zenith table mood telc�'ilion set Ittn at the present five column, 14-inch size. The announcement wa3 in , the upper lounge of the Student made today by John Osburn, new Mast editor-in-chid. With �n L'JUo,g huildj"p.e .. The JCl_U anot�cr increased allotment of Sl.50 per student over last year's one additiotl to the recreational facJit;el ��''''''''","",'-''-'---- dol1a.r.. lhe Mast wiU be.abJc r.o.p-

LSA 5 , . pand to .U: columnl, 19 inches deep. being i�stalled there for st�de�t �se. ponson· The change in fonnat was delayed

I Obtained from Poche! Distributing R d S· d until next week, inasmuch as the

Co., HOth and Pacific, the new mJdel oun Up un a, paper is currentiy operated by only was installed free of charge by Gene "Fricndahip Roundup," featuring a .kdeton crew, However, since "the Pochel,

.a IOp�omore at PLC. Cr�e Dr. S. C. EMtvold, punch, cookies, pressel must roll," the Mast launchel I was aSJLslC'd In the roof-top aenall games, and good times on the outdoor iu publishing ycar today , Shcffel5. location known as Powder Puff Bowl AI editor, Osburn succeed, another

� nfortu na��IY, the S(:I: i��talled Jast "

has been announced by program cha..ir- Sea,tlle junior, Dave NelVi�, who re-

I Frlda.y, was on the blink the nex' m.an Hal Ruddick as the first regular I mains on the staff as mana.ltlO� editor. rnor�lOS: and had to. be removed for i meeting of Lutheran Students Asso- Into thc newly-created pos!tion ('Of repair work on the hLgh voltage tubes. clation. new. editor .teps Don Keith, a third It is now back in operation. I Thr Roundup starts at 6 p. m. Sun· junior from the Queen city, and Bctty

Coming TV highlights arc Saturd .. y day, the last night of daylight saving Riggers. Gifford, Idaho,. senior. 'Frosh dir('ct-wire football games and thc timc, with group singing, a girls' trio Walt Schwindc, Spokane, bt-gins his World Series. Paul Wangsmo, student and �he inspirational addrru on the rarecr on thr wcckly :u busineM man­Body prcsidcnt, rmphasi�es that girls rHning's theme by Dr. Easn·old. lager. arc welcomc, too. He says the sct is of Mixer gaml'S, refreshments and tradi-, Thc feature staff kas be('n bolstered

By Phyllis Grahn the type that needs no adjustments by. tional Fricndship circlc will close thr by the addition of Dale Keller, Glenn Five new facuhy members have assumed thr ir duties with budding tl'chnicians h<'yond thc turn· event. Werner, and Bob Brog, ..... ith thei r va-

the opening of the school year . Two others. the Rev. T. 0., ing of the "on and oW' knob. II all, All students are wdcome to LSA, nety column, "Caught in the Wcb." Sv:arr, who was an I;'xchangr ceach�r. in t:Jorw�y under the FUI-I works ou.t according to plan, comfort- i invitcs Cha

.irman Hal. "We t. a \. c Phyllis Crahn, eJl:-assista�t cditor, has

bright An las t year. �nd Dr. O(ulie Elise LIttle. professor ot ablc cham will soon be installed for planned thiS outdoor Roundup (0 I chosen to be proof cdaor. Though German. who was on J year's leave of absencr. have returned. tdevision fans. accommodate cvrryone Sunday nite." other dcpartment heads hav(' not y('t

In his po�itLon as busincss manager,{I • been selected, there will be a large

Edward Jarobson will assumc somc T h 1M: - 1M: t group to choose from. At Tuesday's of thl' dutics of Dr. S. C. Eam'old , e 0 0 r _ n .. � � staff meeting, some 20 new students who sinre 1943 has been not only .. -- � I indicated their desire to work on the the prcsidrnt of the collegc, hut also VOL. 30 PAC IF IC LUTHER N CO L - N ,paper. the businrss manager. Besides being A . LEGE, SEPTEMBER 26, 1952 O. t I A number of other chang!:s are abo trusurer of St. Olaf Collcge in North- Al O E ld G N L I in .tore for the Mast. Paramount (;dd, M;oo,., .. , M,. J,,,,b.oo <01- ums pen astvo reets ew utes ,""00, Ih'" will h< ,,(;1;,1;00 w;lh ircted the college lflcnme, supervised I : Aaociated Collegiate Press, a national the accounting and office, was Kcre- SU B 0 rt- May I greet this fine new body of students in [he words of organization for ('ollege pubJic:ationJ. tary of the finanre committce of the nice ancient Cornelius. "And thou hast done well that thou are come· ... Loca ad rate. have h<'.:n rais.:d to 75 board of trustces and finanr.ial adviser ) S h' f PLC (Acts 10: 33) . cenu per coumn inch, with the ncw for three student publicati�ns. Jacob- rat('������� a

nn�w

fu��tionin;-.�l:::� We have on many occasions. in public and in private. ex- fcc for national ads rising to 85 cents. son graduate� from SI. Ol�f in. 1922 As.sociation office. tended the glad hand of welcorrre to all new students as wel1 as to Finally, the editon are considering an� also studied at the �mvenllY of i For yean many memh<'rs of the neVI faculty people. and at the same time we have had exchange of a contract to run the collegiate car­MI;nesota: A son, jack, IS a student alumni havc becn working s('parately greetings with many who have been here before. toon, "Little Man on the Campus," at LC thIS year.

I at the task of building up an alumni We are looking forward to this year with sincere belief thar which is already featured by many Bark

. at Pacifi� Lutheran for the [ mailing list that could h<' used to it will be tlx finest year we have evet had. We nave a great college college papers throughout the coun­

third ume-this tlmc as an aMociatr bring the colleg(' and its alumni and with faculty. srudeo[S. and equipment, plus thOusands of support· try. profcnor of history-is Dr. Walter C' I former studcnts into closer relation- ing friends; all of which adds up to put us among the finest Schnackenberg. Hc rctums to Park· ship. . colleges in America: .. land from Sioux Falls, South Dakota,j Last year these filcs 50 obtained May I say again. Thou ha�t done well that chou are come.

history and political science d('part. hu Public Relations office. Roy found El d Is Th:rd P'TC R:nke Frosh Have Hedic Time

where he has been teaching in the I were taken 0\'('( by Roy Olson, and

ments of.Augus�na College. Schnack- these files rather inadequate as a great WOO " L IICi enber� flnt arnved at PLC � a stu- many changes take place every year. Baseball has its DiMaggios, the squad This year another of the With seven telts during the fint dent In I���fter completmg �he And . as the college has to have th� theatre its Barrymore" and PLC iti famed family, a brother of the Rieke three days of orientation week, this two-year II,",,! arts program t en I backing of a strong and loyal alumni Riekes. The fint of the Rieke cla.o. of the first pan, cousin of the Riege year's batch of freshmen were intro­o

.ff�red" he tTansfer�d to St. olar to in order to prosper, it was decided by Betty Lou, graduated from PLC in of the seiond part, made his appear- duccd to college life. flnah hiS work for the bache.lor of arts: the Alumni Board to estahlish its own 1948. Another, Bill, u presently anie in Parkland. Their purnt'>V- il to <MOin a bc:tter d�g.ree . . In J939�O he studlcd at the office at the college, with an execu- number ('ne man on the college debate Th R.i k' . . EI ood 'Y--- "-

UDlverslty of Mmnesota. In 1942, he tive secrctary and sufficient office I." e I." In question II w ,a unden�ding of the individual, in

was returncd to PLC as an instructor I help to attain the desired objectives. �reahman from. Cashmere,. famed fJ'r order that proper ,guidance tn:ly be and dean of men. After two yean, he! This office plans to cooperate with (I b PI "N't" Its apples,

. apricots and Riekes. • given concerning academic and social

receiv«! a commiasion in the U. S. I the Public Relations office under the U S an I e As a high school student, EIWood l problcml. Througb these e.xarru, many Na\'al . Rcsnve. Releascd fr o m the I guidance of Roy Olson, and also with

workm on both the school n�s�per difficulties and failures that arise dur-Navy In 1946, Schnackenberg com- the Mooring Mast and other hmc. "Club Night," the night when all and annual, as well as managln! the ing a student's campus day., can be pleted work for the master's degree at (CoDtinued on Page .. ) students, eapcciaUy f�en and football, basketball, and tTack teams. eliminated with counseling ,,"om the Gonzaga and thc doctor's degrtt at tTansfen, will b.a.ve a chance to learn Rieke the third, 17 yean old, ta�l , faculty. The freahmen could only gain Washington State CoIleg(' . The new about the various organizations on blonde, and a reporter for the dl$- by taking them. faculty member is the father of three Campus Calendar campUI, will be held Saturday night tinguished gazette, the Mooring Mast, Dean Eklund, who was assisted by children-all girls. at 7:30 in the Student Union building like. PLC. Says he, "What is especially

Robert ;'I;istad and joyce Gem, ex-The new aasistant profenor of eco- 8:00-1! :��:i ���::�e�� cruise recreatftln room," according to Paul nic��:!a;t��; :!::� :; !�:�I:k� p:-essed his appreciation to Alpha Phi

nomiCl and businen administration is on Pug.:t Sound. Wangsrno, student body president.

family are well known in the Luther. Omega, Blue Key, and Spun for their Dr. jame. E. Jensen of Madison, Wis - 8:00-Student Body movie, Student Led by Rich Stuhmiller, the pro- an church. One of them i, Bob Rieke, faithful K'rvice during this project_ consin, who completed his work for Union building.

gram will consist of a series of skits pastor 0' an A.L.C. synod church in "With thcir aid we were able to have

the doctor of philosophy degree this Saturday, September 27 of approximately three .mi�utes �� Seattle, Washington. Another is Mar- thc tcsts takcn, !lC"nt to Seattle and year at the Univcrsity of Wisconsin. 2:00-1O:00--W.A.A. trip to Mount length, in which the organl2atlo�s WI

cus Rieke, director of youth activities scored, charted and i n the hands of Dr. jensen also received his bachelor Rainier. give the .tudent an opportunIty

f to

in the American Lutheran church. the advisers by Friday mtfming of the of arts and mastl'r of arts degrees at 7:3O--Club Night, in Student Un�on see what each campus club stands or.

Busy family, those Riekes. same week." Wisconsin. Between-1950 and 1952 he building. They win, of coune, enCOUTage mem- The sophomore class is also spon-taught courses in finance and eco- Football-Humboldt Statc, thC'rt'. benhip. -===========:::. soring activities for the frosh, but not no.:oic principles at the University of Pacific Northwt'st Bird and Mammal "The main part of the program i entirdy for their bendi!. Initiation Wiscomin, and was a rl:'srarch assist- Stlci('ty, Science building, aU day. ant for the lUte lcgislativr council. Tuesday, SeptcmlKr 30 The new professor is married and was 7:00---Linne Society, S.108. raisrd as a mcmlx-r of the Wiscon.in Confirmation Cia". Lutheran Synod . j 8:00---Rc��tion f?, .new faculty, Stu-

(Continued on Page 2) dent Union bUilding.

should not take more than about an F L A S H ! ! week, which was postponed, begins hour and it will be followcd by n:- Paul Arbon will show his wO'Yic Monday and will fcature some enter-freshmenu .erved b y th.: student "PLC on Parade" tonight at 7:3C ta.irung stunts by the frosh . Be.ani.et body," commented Wangsmo . in the upper SUB. The charge i! have already been purchased and &Gme

E';eryone is welcome to attend, free, gratis.. and for nothing. 300 of them will be seen covering tbe fr('Shmen, transfer student, or not. , ___________ ....:. campus.

� , I I

Page 2: Mast 1952-1953

THE �IO( lR I�(; �(:\ST S('pl. 26, 1952 I

PublidH"d r\Try fnd;n' dUring t�f school )"("";lr b�' slUd("nts of Pacifir Luthn.l!1 Colkge-

[ntnn! .H >I" ""d ,I."" IH.I\I' r, (I, \"tw-r :, 1<"1,,:\, ,II thr Post Offic("" ,J! l'.ulbnJ, \\"'a5hlOl/:too

llff,u' Slu<irnt l'nll,n T"kphone-: GR:l.nite- 8011 Sulo�, IIpli,�n pIICl'-$1 50 IX't ye-ar

[DJT( lR·L'\·( 'HIE"

\1.":'\,\l;l�l; ED! n lR Bt:SI:"ESS M:\;\.·\(:t-:R

jOH:'\J OSB l"RN D:\\'E :'\ES\'IG

.WALT SCHWINDE

EDIT{lRS on\' KE ITH, BETTY RfCGERS, I'HY1.L1S (;R:\II:--", D .. \\"E :,\F.S\·IG

:\SS()CIATF. ST:\Ff JOH:'\ 1-1 ( ll.l'\i, :\:--'-�E STEWART, [LWt'( lD RIEK E, U.:\R:\ SKJE.RS:\ .. \, O(.1:\;\A ERICKSON

Pnntrd' IW-La'(�M: Prinnrr� IIBtb._P _,_o_fiQ _" _'�_o ____ 4 __ =_o

EDITORIAL

Caught: In

THE WoES \\'hllr n:rrOSlrlg o"r spIder Ir�,

t hr oush lli(' .. rrrllcr than LUI ycar's ("amput, til(' "W('h Mrmbcrs" noticed many mon° nf'" Ltcrs than \I�ual.

Immcdiatdy we took a sur ... e::y of ,553 f("tumine $tudl'"nts and politdy 'I asked thrir opullun of this )'ear'� fresh­

man class. Th(' t/'sults .... ·('r(' as follows :

-l99 �id it was nonl'" of our businru, �1 and 1/: wrr,- ,ndiffr'rrnt, -l couldn't llnd ... nLlf1d th,. qu('�tion, 21 rrfusI'"d to answrT. on .colic" �rnund_\., 2 \'Oll"d for Eisl'"nhowrr. and thr rrst "Oh yn," did'vou hC'ar ahuut th; be- tha t mar­rifod a door lot·II' Thr)' had a hum-din\!('r.'o ' .

W("" HI" hapI'''' to Sf'r Bob Ross's

lew, It a IIlancl I ALPH:\ PHI u�IE<;:\ MM ConHprllcin� Monda\" r\'('nlnl;(, thr

initiation of plrd"ws 11110 :\lph.1 PhI Omrga, ;"':ational S(""n 1((' rr:lIrrnitv for men, will opc:n thr local chapt.-r:s hr;lvy schedule of social and srr'\ Kr proje"cu for tilt fall t('fm.

A largc turnoul of prospc:nivc mem" bers at an oJXn me-ding last nigh I "promi5cs an' early 'dcvrlopme:nt of our faU program," prcdicte-d Dick BorNd, APO prcsident. Plans prts­e-ntly includc plC'dging wcd Sept. 29 through Oct. 4, formal initiation and party for the:: pledges, mcmlxn and dates GO Oct. 10, blood drive:: Oct. 13-16, 5tC'aldri Oct. 25, a trip 10 Ellrns­burg, Wash., f(lr thr W('JtC'm Slalu APO convC'ntion in Octobrr, and an all Campus contc5t Nov. 3-7.

:\ conlcst to choosc th(' the-til<' {"r Ihls yr.:H·� Homrconlln\(" ;lni"ilr.-, h.I' Ixrn ;111110,,11(".-<1 1J� �t;lrllyn I\I\"klr­

bust and Vcrn .\· ... wholls(', CO-Ch:l.IMrWn of th.- I'""e-nl. SlOt-C Ihc Crl.-bra tion ..... ill rulnun:III' in a fooll),\l1 rOIHr!t wilh thr Easlrrn Washington S:l\'a�,·�. ;';o\"l'"mbrr 8. th.- winning idea will ha�'1'" 10 consldl'"r th(' oppone-nl's nick­namr a� wdl a, Ihe rf'turn of PLC alumni.

Further information will bc pos trd next wl:'ek along with thc oJXning dat,· for rntrie-s.

E\'rr\" \"eJr at ,1boUI thi� lime thl' same rwo sllbj('cts arise (l\,cr which we muSt rebu\u' oursl'l\,cs :tnd .lppcal to our maturity I,) corrCCL Thc (rUX of tht' Issue is that wc'rc gctting Hccl'dingly tIred of asking for thc type of wopcration that should be taken fl1r gr.lnted fo r 01 group of str,li�ht-lhln\...ln�. ChrtstiJn (allege men and women.

rousln frnm S.·dro \\'ooll'"Y, Incohrr- The:: Big and, Littk Sistl'"r Tca, '·nt. t. .. mimt nut for qu:tnrrback thiS sponsorcd by A WS, was hrld Thurs-

The. Women's Athktic Aisociation will lea�'e by bus at I :30 Sunday, Srpt. 28. for a Irip to Mt. Rainier. A ·�,i1r.c:: and a picnic mppt'r has Ixen planncd by the officns of W.A.A., Ellen Hes­sen, Winona Kroeger, Kathy Biery, and Donna Simpkins.

the W.A.A. is opt'n to all womrn studenu' intcrcstcd in sport5 as rC"c­reaiional activity. Any girl intC'reste::d in this is iovi ted 10 attcnd thC' me::ct­in�p.

year. day afternoon, s.:-ptcmbcr 25, IncohrTf'nl i. :-fO<"ll. �,-lQ3 pounds, Background music for the sem;-

The first of d1\'se h.lc\..nqd problems is concerned witb puking. The yellow curbcd aH',l in front of the campus is not J parking Z0n,'. t\cr0SS P.H\.. J \'enu..:: fwOl Old rv1aln .Hl' two LUll'" parkin� lor ... providing sufficient SP.lC,· to .lnswe r th,1( problem . According 10 Emil\' Post. consid,'r,'d b\" S0ml' to b.... bITI\" well wrsed in ,'tiqllettt'. i[ is perfectlv alrtght for J girl to CTOSS the streel (() her door if o;hc is .lccomp.1nied by hrr g.llllnt escon.

hut hI' lI1iswc 'hr CPS t::t11lr dur 10 formal evcnt waJ providcd by JUlie­a �rriou� ra�r d athlet,.'! foo t--in Ih(" ;\rison, Marilyn Hanich and Jeanntr �mall nf th,' hack Foss

RUllior h;15 II Ihal B"l\v Brown fdl in!<> a kns.- .. rindin.1;( m:l.ch!nlo and Mr. Throdorr Schaffcr, rctire-d \ .... lth PI Kappa Drlta', annu"l

madr a sprct:l.cll:' of hnsrif biolo�ist of the L. S. Fish and Wild- Stud('nl COn!\T'-u comin,\ up Oc tober

Thi� wrrk's orfhid� 1;(0 to t hr "Wrbo. life- srrnff"o ..... ill addn'ss Ihr Pacifi(" 25, Bill Rirk.-. PKD prqidl"nl, rrc('nt'­Iy appoint.-d john Osburn this )Tar'S

:::�lr

ia�I

:. ::ultt�:.

irf:���

ta(I��� ��;;:�: �(}rslf

h,;;�::, !:l;;:�: :�

d r�:�:IlI;:�a:�i��)� con.�rrJS dirrflor. This even t is spOn-

Thf s�cond crisis olT1S�'S pcriodic.llly ." times J day ,H meal rime. A comparison of rhis with former H'ar� wil! show rh.l[ rhe all-time live-length rccord.� h,wl' hel'n sha{trred within the las( few d.lYs. Afrer standing for secmin�I\' hours in [he he.H bclow all of us must haw reachrd the same conclusion as to others we crashing in front of us. Yct whv isn't {hat applicd to our own specific C15CS) Just J linie �mmon sense w1l1 show us [he trouble caused to others by our .1C[S.

I'm, r ... sult, onr "'1.:") morrow cwninio[ Thou�h h(' is rrtirrd, sOf· ... d ('arh fall as a fC.,rensic I'"vent ror Onions 1;(0 to Mr. Karl for buyin,lt Mr. Srh;,fkr IS mil n·mrmbrr.-d for �:;Ih i�c�:�:!

tu�:�I�::m�: t�r:r:�::i{�r� a�pirill with chlorophyll. H.- com- his wosk in thl:' Columbia Basin.

pbin('d of a stinkin,lt h('adachC'. At this, thC' socit'IY's initial fall ��ti��:lu

S�5st�.-s.n

�\::;an't'f

dii;:!7;;

a:; SpC"akin,lt of Ih(" clt-ction, wc und('r- mel'"tinll: Dr A V -\lton formcr

s tand that Mallress is a slC'epcr "this profr5Jo� of bioio�y a; pte, �ilr dem- the cont ... st is Alan Hatkn.

In short. two problems rxist which in a col\ege of our st.lture h,1\'(' no place. None of us WJnt to oc con�idefe'd sheep, blindly following .lnv leJda on errant paths-let ' s become ma-

yr�r

LASHI Schultz just had a strokc ��:�r

:;�nh

�: a

6�a

:���� f�:sl::;:��n("�� A board "!e-I"tinlt of th.- W:l.shinll:-

Snuff chewcd for now, tensi\"dy on the wild Iifr of this are-a, ton S'tat ... Division of th ... Aml'"rira"

Thc Bilge-water Brothen, and also of thl:' Middle W('st. Association of Univ('nity Womcn will P.S.-SomC' of the51:' frtshmen arc Dr. Bunon Oste-nson, PLC biolo'("v hi'" hrld in thr eMS building on Fri-(UT{' leaders in ,10 adult orgJniza_t _; o_n�o _______

�� __

so dumb ahoul world affairs, thcy prof ... uor and iccrr-tary nf th(' P�B dav r\·C'nin.1I; ;"It 7:30 p.m. think Inr "Krtmlin" is a hair tonic. & MS, cordially welcomes all stud- Otl Saturday thc ,tat(' wcrkshop!!

We All Have to Go Sometime, But

After All, in Only One Summer .. Are You Peppy? Upon completion of Mooring Mast stJtistics it W.lS found Th R d Th' that an alarming number of P L.c. students and graduates from en eo ,s

the preceding yelr have succumbcr [0 the lure of I'amour. A By Joyce:: �1l2. .' quick review of the list shows fully 30 couples chis summer said w . . . the Lua\ words or promised to do so in rhe neJr future. .

ho .will wm t�e �m� for the-H.-adin\! thl'" list of th(' nrwly cou- En�trom and Stc\"!:" Ke-nllf'dy, Shlr-I most unlqur rn trrta!nm�n t . Who on

plrd pairs� by \';rtu(' of takinl;( advan- ry FrancC"5 and Don Oli ... r, Barbara 1 campus has thr most pc:p? Who on

ta�(' of Ih(' fint day of thr Brid(" s Johansen and OttO Tolldson, and campus has (hI" most school spiril?

'tI.fonth ar.- Kathy Rl:'ui<- and jason jud\' Bar l:llIan and Bill Prt('r!. Cumr. 10 th\: A.W.S. P('p Rally Hoc. Aiso brt'athing a permanent type: Althoul;(h som.- of thl:' abow coupl('s nl:'xt Fnday ne-ning, Oct. 4, and hnd

of swrrt nuthlll"� Iv ra. h Olhrr that arc only 50 pcrcrnt Lutl:'s, enough an" ou t thc anSWl:'rs. month W('rr Pat Point and Bob Curtis, 99.-1-l prrcrnt purr to rncOUTagr thosc AnyonC' ran rntC"r Ut(' Campus PI:'P

on the I-\th, Gwrn Ho\"ry and Rick fr .... (') �irh who'" clin/{ tenaciously Paradr down Garfidd. Judginl: will

Danirls. on thl:' :?9Ih, Phyllis h�'ick to Dr. East\"old's words thr oth('T day, Ix done by campus nota bin. So, \("t'5 and Grorllf" ;\"owadnidc also Ihl:' �9th "th,· bnt placl'" 10 1:1'1 .1 ht: sband " get behind our team when we play

Milli,' FO<"I:t' and Lt. Adallxrt Too·pr!, ridll hnr at pte" thr Wrstrrn \Oikin .. , and support Ihrm thr 15th, junl:' Humphrif"s and

~ • Ancouun to

by ���:�:� :��t:at�r

f�/t�:ll:vrnt is ;and Hcirn Jl:'llScn and

I>etaila Joyce:: Grnz, and �hr will be assistl:'d Lo'Hry lI;lu,,'- (In th.· :!2nd. b K .

Durins thl'" folln .... ln'! 11H)IIth Ih(" • Guaral.lteed y.

athy He::nnehs, jan("t Carson and

onh rcrord"d "0 Do's" w,'n"" qid lw Better Wear Edith Engel. W;l tch the bullnin

Jranrttr and Bob Lrstt'f. �' boards for furthrT d("tails.

.\ Iom : catllr AU(;! UiliI and ,,,ith it out " ART'S wr

'n t :\�lY Bro .... n � and Phil Thorlid-

son, Annl." Knorr and AI Danids SHOE SHOP YOU SAVE AT

(hroth.-r of thr aforrmrntiolll'd Rid:1 �:�trCet DANIELS Harrirt Cook and Murr;'" �brlln, and

HARDWAoRE Louisc Stlphrnson and Boh �ficnckl'" In Srpt('tnbrr appropnatr crrf'

monies soh'cd the last nanll" confusion for Joannc Wall and Larrv Holinlt Elain.- Harms and La .... ·re-nrc Schuh Lois Snydn and John Lawlrr, and Cordy Proctor and Stan Kvern.

Also rceei�oing ccrtificate5 of me-ri t for ,"ow rt'petition thi! summrr wrrl:' Annr Wick and Dick Johnson, Elaine Scthre and Sob Durkeheimer, June !'\vste-I:'n and Fred Wikner, Mar,' Lar so� and Gay ;\I'"S5, a1}d Margar('t Ku tz and Sob �i,jad.

YOUR

Scandinavian Gift Center

Imports from • Norway • Sweden • Denmark

Pacifie Aye. & Garlield GR 5171

iFO:RllrFRESHMENT -.. TIME

St�At

farkland Do�Nut Ba, Parkland Ccntre Bldg.

Take Home:: a Oozeu of OW' Ddicioua Fesh Baked Do-Nuts

('nts who aTl." interuud in biology to of this organiz .. tion will be hdd a tlt'nd thr me("ting. the library and eMS buildings.

Mor:e CI1�d� Mfans Another Remodeling of Qld Main

"Old Main'o underw.-nt aoolher �f m('n and marri('d tlUdenu, morl:' than its frrqurnt remoddings last summcr 60 hom('s in Parkland have afforded as P LC officials tricd drspaately to sheit("r for othe:rwisc homeks.s Lutes accolllmodatr this year's record nUIll- The: hope of thc colle::gc is that ber of on-campus students. Lodging fUf\ds ean be obtaincd to begin work space- for 50 morr women' W:!.j madc on th(" proposed wOllien's dormitor,. a\"a)lablc in Main dorm, but ev.-n When the nC'w prject is complrtt'd, that was no t .-noul:h, with an in- Main dOrl:! will be turned into faci!o creas('d numbc-r of wOlllc'n stud(,nts itics for the men. ('nroUrd. ------

Durilll: th(' rad)" thirties, thrre w,'rr as f,'w as Sf'�·,·n women living in the dormitory. In thfo fall of 1945,

the:n: Wl'"rr -l:!, and by last fall, the number has rockrtrd to 189. Main now housl's 250.

·\nucipatinl: soml" risc in thl." nurn­bn of cO-lods, Ihr administration con­vrr\l:'d thr thrrr classrooms and the typing room on Main srcond floor in­to dormitory rooms housing 30 addi­lional women. Anothe::r classroom was COllvrrtC"d into a beautiful lounge, the fifth on the campus. The: anncx building which, bcforc thc days of the: Chapel - Music - Spt'cch building scn'ed as music practice rooms, has also bccn remodde::d to house 10 more girls. Some 5\udcnts ha\'t=· begun to wondcr if Ddta Phi Kappa, dorm girls'" socie::ty, is going to Ix f6rce::d to e:stablish branch officcs.

The: me::n, too, arC' having thcir dwdling problems. With Ivy Hall, Clover Creek Hall, and the:: govern­mcnt surplus buidings providing abode for only a minimum numbcr of

Five New Tutors Join PLC Staff

(Continue::d from Pagc I)

Taking Miss Eisic BngcOs p!acr i�

Miss Kazuyc TakC'i, assistant in ("ru­nomics and busincss adminiSlratiul1 She:: has !xcn a graduate: assistant :It the Uni\"crsity of Washington and h;l� been te::aching clasK5 in shorthaml, typewriting and office machines. MI�s Take::i reccivcd hcr bachdor of art! de::gre:c from the university in 195U She has completed her coyne:: work fur thc master of aru degre::e:: and CXP(�' IS

to havc it conferred during the- CUI'

Icnt yC'ar. Be::sidcs het academic train­ing, she:: 'has worked as a secre::tary for e::ig�t yean.

Y O U N G 'S PHONE I", - OR VISIT OUR SHOP Not yet done for, but ddinitdy out of circulation. art: the""'C".ngagc-d couples, Mary Holmquist ;lnd Davr Knulson, Marcene Vohe and Bill Vaswig. Iril

Wi\l;ngfi,m .nd Ed DonO"'", Ch" STELLA'S FLOWERS 10lte La Qua and Bill Tolldson, Ro-

G I Ffs HOP Garfield St. Near [he College

Ca r I Tandberg of Brcgncveirn, Oslo, joined the faculty as an 0'

changc profe:uor this y;ar. Hr will tC'ach in the Norwegian depart�lt·llt. replacing Karl J. Skarsvik, e-xlhanw' profe::ssor of last year, who could }tol) only onc year under Ihe provisions "I

the Fulbright Act. He:: is a graduate of the Iksthe::im School at Oslo and h.u been a lecturer at the Univ('rs!t) of Oslo.

J("i1a Abrecht and Otto Wick, Joan '-__________ ....l L __ G_R_7_86_ 3 ____ P_._dda...:::n..:d.:.Ce=n:.:' ... �B::: ld::.:..o ____ W:.:.::.e..:DeI=iv::e::'_J PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS

_I

Page 3: Mast 1952-1953

Football Opens Fall Intramural Sports Slate

Tou. h football wiil raise thC' Curtain Oil ]QS,.!·:,t Intramural sporu aeln'­II!'"S, Dlrrnor Mark Salzman an­nt'lInn"d }Tsu·rd ay.

t)n Monday, Ono!)("r 6 th(" round­rol;in s<hrduk will gt·t under way .... ·Ith cont. �1S to !:X. played on th{" Lut(" pr.1ctice- firld

The' intrJ.murakrs will 1)(' di\';d(·d intn six tl'ams, on(' Ins than last ycar District! repr('srnk'd will !:X. Tacoma, Ea�t('rn, CC:'l'ral, and \Vntern Park­land, Clo\'e-r Cre-rk I;VIJ .... -1 "':'.J-l.c..!!._ A st"\'e-n,h division, Suburban will not field a tt';1I1l this 5e-ason: ils members ..... ill Ill' c'qually divid("d among �he Ulht'r six squads

:\ IC'am trophy will al(ain br award­I'd for tht' most points o\'rr thc' course' of the- ye-ar. Points arc awardrd for ordn of I{'am finiSh and also for indi­vidual C"Tnts. Central Parkland won thr Hophy last )Tar.

larludrd in th,' 1957·51 slah: of inlr;HIIUral art i\ iti"5 an'; foolball, haskr-thall, basc;,all, trark, \'ollq'ball,

badminton. tt'nnis, and h(lrw�ho('! "TIll" intramural YTO!l:ram is de­

�i'olnql 10 ci\"r I',.,.ry student a chanc � to participate- in his favori tr athletic aCII\I1I:' Salzman (,OlllllICnl('d.

What:' 5 With

HE SATISFIES-The gem you see above is DOQ Chesterfield. frosh halr· back who has sparked PLC's running game. An AlI·Seattle high gridder in '49. Chesterfield came to PLC ahcr a session in the �fariDes. IDjU�d Ihu w«k. Don may be wdl cDough 10 go against Humboldt State.

SC'PI. 26, 195: THE �{()ORI:'\'G MAST

Late$ Travel To Cal.; Play 'Jacks

Coach Marv Harshman and a squad of 30 plaYl'rs lefe this morning for Eureka. Calif. �v �erc they will takr on the Humboldt stare Lumberjacks in a gn dlron clash tomorrQw night. This intersectional battle will mark che first trip into the Golden St.Hl' for a PLe football tram. night's opponrnf,' G ladia tur lIu'ntor

Like- Ihc Lutta, the Lumbtrjacks �hn' Harshman work",1 thr squad wcrc unsucCC'U(ul in th('ir Kason mostly on fundamr-ntal$ In pn'para­Opc'OCf, losing 10 Oregon Tech., 7 to lion for it. .With thr Tr-IUT!l of jUnior 6. Ht"ad coach at Humbolat is Phil 8ill Tolfchon, kmTIll3n lao.:klr, Iu SaTboo:-. wdJ knowo to local football" Ih(" Lute fold, thc loss of 'frC'shman fans. He- formerly was coach of the Lin('oln high school gridsten and then sprnt ;, Irrm as bon o f the- Washinl(­ton State- footballers.

A member of the Far We-stern Con· fe-re-ntt, which is made up of fiVe" C alifornia I(.am, and one from·Oregon, the Lumbc-rjacks, run oul of the- T­formation and are- a fairly large ag­grrgation. The-ir record lasl year was two wins and onc loss in Confrrl"nee play and four wins, thrC'r losses and one tie- for the en.ire season.

:'\"ot knowing much about tomorrow

Kimball Acknowledges Ping-Pong Champion

Art Kimball, PLC srnior, (Urre-ntiy holds the !itk of all-school ping.pon�

!(u:>rd Dave Ensbng was t';1st'd some­

what, Ensbc-r!(, an all-cilY tacklt' from Spokant· turm·J in his e-quipllIt'nt l.ut w('d" juS! bdore thr rrturn of TuJl�­son.

:\Ion� with working un tark!ing, blockin� and dric-os(', Harshman had AI Fink sharpen up his pUn!in� and Fink, Erni(' Jone-s, �nd Dirk 1_1Tson tryin� thrn skill in tht· important de-­partnu-nt of pbrr-kickin.'l'.

All of thr squad with thc' ('xn'ption of Don Chr§trrfirid and Al Fink wrrC' in I(nod shapr at tne rnd of the­wt'!,k ·s workouts. Both AI and Don �ufff'TC'd bonr bruisc's and win se-c only limilC'd

. anion at.

Eurc-:a. .

O B II ,." He had choked her. She was dead. champion. Hc won the- singles chan,p-

This Heinrick ne- a � ourney There wa, no question about it, He ionship in the- last week of tht' spring

�·faklnlil thr tTlP today arc: Jim Ball, Ra) Barnn, Ron Billinj.!', Louie BOllano, Bill Banirn, 8i11 Barnhart, J;trk Bllrrdl, Jim Brichr, Bob 8rog, Don Ciwstnfirld, :\1 Fink , Churk hlnlancl, Cary Gale, Dick Criswold, Glc'nn Huffman, Ron Johnson, Ernir Jon,'s, FranK Karwoski, Dirk Lanon, RO.lI;rr Lannn, (l\ivrr Magnuson, Roj.!. r-r Madsrn, Doug �1('Grath, Bob Mc­Adams, Bob Morris, Fred Muen5che-r, Phil :'\'ordquisl, An Swanson, Paul Wan.'l'silio and (;I('nn Werner

ds G If I' Sk d had listened to her dYl1lg gup Now seme-51er, too \:It(' for coverage by the-

H . A , H ea 0 J e sh� was dead, cold as tlie band of Mooring Malt. ex, nyway . EntriC'� art· now ocing tahn for a death. Yet in his anger be was not, Naomi Roe, also in her final YC'ar

"Thc' Heinrirk He-x" hdd on onlv. ont'-ball mixC'd pain golf tournament convinced. Furious still, he kicked her hert' teamed up with Art to win the again. To his amaze-me-nt she ga,�, mix:d doubles. onr plav, hut it was ('nough, as the spoosoh('r by Ihe physical educalion coughed, thcn began to bum sortly, I .

CPS Lo�IilC'TS downC'd Ih(' Cladiators, d('partmrnl. Play will brgin a WCi'k "JUSI a liure patience is all It takes, Anoth('r all·school plllg·�ng leurn-

7 to 0 in a Kin�·s.X tilt lase Saturday from today. J ohn," said his wife from the back scat. ame-nl will be held IlC'xt spnng night in Lincoln Bowl. Fraturcs of this tourn('y is that only -

That ow play wa, a 31 yard pass from Art "Tht· Arm" \'iafore- to end JOt· Rrtallick in the closing minut(·s of the first half. Viafore fade-d back to P;ISS on the fourth down, ('vade-d a quartrt of PLC iinrm('n, and com­pkte-d tn(' T, D, h('a\·e. Wally Er­win added the point aftrr tou(,hdown.

mixed pairs, that i�, a boy and lI;ir1, ('an rntn. Partners will alternate strohs dllring the match, with the lowest scort total dete-rmining the­winnt·r. It will be a singlr dimination affair.

Studrnts intrrestrd in e-Iluring should l(i\T thl'ir n3nn's torithc'r �-Irs Young or Mr, Salzman. Mrs_ Youn!?

Campus capers call for Coke

.'\ crowd of some 5,000 fans saw th(" John Heinrick a�"r('gation win nnph'lsi7'"lj that those who want to th('ir sevcnth COfl1t'st with thc Lute· s e-nler, but have no paTlne-r 5hould since- 1947, against two tiC's. sir.::n up and i' partnrr will be' SlippliC'd

Neither team brokc any y:lrdall;e- "A good way to mc'!'t someone m·w·· r(,cords, with PLC gaining thc' ('d"c I shr aJd(·d. on thr Rround, 142 to 140 yards and ______ _ CPS kadin� in thl' pauinll; depart. me-nt, 50 y�rds to 6 for thc Clads. G °d A d 80lh outfits rarned 13 rirst downs. rl gen a

Don Che'surfidd on oUl'me and Rol.:('f Larson on ddC'1\S(" turned in top-drawrr pr rformances for the Glad­iators, while Wally E rwin and Spikt' Schrrlt(' lookl'd thr brst for thc' Log-8('rs.

(kt +--W('strrn Wa§hington Tacoma (8 p.m.)

Oct. II-Whitworth at S p 0 k a n I·

('2 p.m.) Oct. 19-CPS at Tar oma (8 p.m.) Oct. 25-Pacific C, at Forl'st Gro\·t (8 p.m.1

PATRO:\'IZE OUR ADVERTISERS :'\"ov. I-{;t·ntral Wash, at Ellens-

c�.liputC� MORTUARY

�f.;::t-�,�

burg (8 p.m.) :'\'ov. 8-Ea51('rn Wa sh. at Tacoma

('2 p.m.) Home-coming. No\', 15-Briti'h C o l u m b i a

Tacoma (8 p.m,) All home games will br played in

Lincoln Bowl.

. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISE�

Everyone enjoys the break,

between classes. The lid's oIT

for a time and relaxation's

the mandate. What better fits

the mome:n t than ice-cold Coke?

IOTTUD UNDU AUTHORITY 01' 1HI! COCA·COLA C O MI'ANY IY COCA-COLA BOTTLING, INC.

© 1952, THE COCA-COLA COMI'"",",

Net Cost • •

Low lIutheran Brotherhood BuRd Your Estate Now!

*

• 0

MINNEAPOLIS 2,

GARFIELD STIUIET Ph .... GRaDIto 5221 J�E 'T!l0MPSO':I

MINNESOTA

PARKLAND Wuhinrtca

Your Future

Starts Today

Page 4: Mast 1952-1953

THE MOORI�G MAST I Sept. 26, 1952

Director Newnham Selects Voices for Choir of the West

Undrr th,- dirrction of Frnlnick L Nt wnham and tllillHIIl,.d by R("n-Tt'nd Ols!'n, thr Choir of thr West is off to II lI:ood �tart ;l.o:ain this p'ar . .. \1· �d)' rngilli(rnwnls havr bern made

to app;'ar in Sr<ltt!c, ( ktobn 1 2 , for

the Luthrran Convrntion and for the Lut h" ran Con\"rnlion Reformation

'trViCl:� .alsu tn Scat�lc. An'ordinl( to J\.fr. �"wnhall�, O\"('f

14S 3udition,-d, which marlr it ' n y

difficult to sdrct th .. mrfllbns, "'o many of this \"('ar"s freshman da!16 havinl/: rxcrllrnl '·oirrs. But dIrT two

nhranah, th('n� is an r?;.dknt bal­.. nrr of tonr, du!' to til(' w·ry largr

numhcr of voin's from whiTh to sdect Beside thr annual Christmas broad­

cat!, plans arc aho bein g rnadr to

make s(,vcral broadcasts from PLC

as soon as the syslrTn is srt up and timr� arr arrangrd

Thosr sdeeted for the rhoir arr: Fint sopran05, Allura Amdal, 10yce Coatrs, Jrannr Frirskr, M arjofir Gar­r.ud, Connir Hanson, Elranor Han­IC'n, �{ yrna Shd\,u, Pat Soduman, Joanne S(hwart7.waltrr

Sr(ond sopranos afr M ary Ensbrrg, Ellen Kdlhrro;:, Karrn Kvt"fn, Joan Johnson, MYrn;J Pfannrkuchrr, Phyl­Iii Martrns, Ruth Myrwanll;, Sio;:rid TolJrfhon, Clan'nr Ostr'rlc, loan Krn­dall

Fi nt altos : , Margurritr Thompson, I 0010rr5 Shcrvlk , Jewd Ht''rnd, Kt"fma Knutzrn, Jrwrl Kelly, Janrt Baird, Barlta Lambrrt, Faith Budtman, AI­phlld Skonherg:, Mariaml!:" Pfr iHrr.

Sc-cond altos: Anita Hrllbaum, Clara

Skjrrsaa, Carol Edlund, Brrnitr Han­

�n, Nancy Hdland, Marilyn l("ns('n, Iktly Andrnon, Marir Trontyrt, Mary Lou Biery , Bcvrriy Grrrn

Fint tenon: Sten Grant, Jan Ch,ris­ttnsrn, Vrrnon ustrude, Stanley Hul­a:n.ith, John Rray, Latitia BasdlOre, Mina Raaen.

. I Second tenon: ReH.l French, Gordon I Stron, Trrry Sverdstrn, Robrrt Sor-

;:�: D��;r�c�sbe��,n�r:;��·

s :::7:�t I Fint bassrs: Hrrb Ne\'e, Bill Brrre­

ton, Lawrrncc Eggan, Bob Kdlrr, Salim Mitri, Elmore Duncan, Paul Koth, William Lrrd

Second basses: Waiter Ball, Alan Freed, James Jargrr, Edward Ken­nedy, Dick Myking, Paul Running,

Mani n Simmons, Roy Tribe, Shennan Russell, Don Brunner.

Alums Open Office (Continued from Page 1 )

rioDing agenci� of the college and Jtudent body.

The office setup will be 'a� follows: Executive secretary, O. J. Stuen, for­mer librarian; assinant, Mn. Gcorge Fisher and Mn, Rhoda Young, facul­ty repracntative on the alumni board, and MiS! Jeant'tte "'W.altrf, secretary.

The ncw alumni oHier i! located in the Student Union building, next to thr office of th e Mooring Mast.

The immediatr objective is a re­vised and correct mailing list, To ob­tain this, we need the help of every dudt'nt and faculty member who can

drop in and supply us with names and correct addn"Mes of alumni and for-

mer n.mentls. For the information of the alumni.

it may be stated' thai the Associaticat,

at iu last reunion, \'oled dues of $3.00 �r �ar �r member or family. And also thai the presenl staff of the alumni office, except Mr, Stuen's sec­notary, for the finw bcim!:. 'O!:in" thf'ir SoI'n:icrs on a frN." and voluntary basis.

������E. MAN'S .

�' -,---'--, I � ';'

1 '-":'- -RAND

TRUJUNS Heap Flexible!

Heap Comfortable!

CORP-0VAN CALF

Extra Weight

Ncolitc Soles

Plain or Folded

Toe-Caps

$9.45

�_Witb Cw.h.N-Crepe Soles $8.95 and $9.95

Men's Sho<s Priced from S7 .45 to S 1 5 _95

BOYS-Choose from our selection of

TENNIS and BASKETBALL Shoes

CAMPUS FOOTWEAR -Headqua rt:ers

Bliss for a miss . . . these -wonderful

Red. Brown, Loafers In

SADDLES Popular PEARL and

or BLUE-BLACK and

GIRLS i:'rs��ES $3.80

P O L LY D E-B S by

S II 'dPARKLAND SHOE STORE DtIee Open 10 - 6 AI & Malcolm Soine GR 3526

�----------------�------����

Page 5: Mast 1952-1953

FI LL CAMPUS ' CH EST' Homecom ing Plans Told

EDITORIAL It i s difficidt for m e t o believe that Thrre arc undoublrdly some slud.

PLC sludf'nts are rltht'r poverty- rr.ts who ha\"t' to count '"Cvrry p<'nny,

B Ch Hrirhn o r i nherrnt chr-ap·skates. At but as Campus Chest and the March

)' airman any rate, the record of contributions of Dimrs arc the only fund-raising campai�ns on campus all yt'ar, PLC

;\ ",,('r'hlld paeked with activity is tu Campus Chest up to this point, has studr-nts can't � :hat ha rd off. Inei-

Resu lts So Far Are Disappointing

Cndc:r the dirrction of Blue K.·y, I ' national ser .... ice fraternity. the: 1 9 52 The f

,unds ta,kt:n lnlO the Campus

pr"lIl i'''''<I {nr honH'roll1in � :"oq:mbn hern w()('fu lly disappoint in g. dentally, last wcrk I had the opper- Campus Chest drive." got under way I Chc�t w�n be: dl�trib\ltrd to Lulhcr;ln 7·'1, Ar.ord inr.: to co-chainnrn �ar," As our story on pagT one indicates, tunity to attend the Pie:rce County W("dnnday. The: first results of (hI:" I Students Ar.tiog hr.lnch of the Luth-1 . \ J\1l ,\I " k l" hust and Vno :-':{'whou�{" , nnly 67% of la�t year's donations Good :-Jrighbor kick off luncheon. drive wcre a bit discouragin .lI:. So far, ("ra n World Action

, campaign, the

. _ t�,· fnt i:'itiI5 .�t inlO Ju l! ,swing � �a��� ,,��n gka�t'd. J�. fa�..,B�aking . Cr-airmt'n of nt'a r!l....,�very d!v!sion r�- PI r. h.:>-5 . ru:\J,y . �iyeQ .. 67 per cent o{ I �?��d SI�.��nt S�r::" ct' f�nd .a�d t�r­

. Frtda\''-ni��I .�whi('h is Q,ll'r-n's �'R:ht nt! auwr" ("a61 stuck'nf bas' .�w�n an r ported that thr-y ('XIX'Ct�d 10 far sur- last . year', donatiom, �nd the fresh! o,t! <",(I�Il.nrJ",ry Lhd:�, ana Un1tln� tnr­T his is ('sprr ially ."1 ;uidr- 10 honor an'rage of 15 ct'nll! This mea�s a I pass thr-;r goa h. What arr- you do- men were the only class in whi ch over camp:u�.n rfforts of Ihr Rrd C�o�s.

Ih.· 1952 qUl'rn of homeromi ng. Fol- 'Ilckrl api!:'c!:' forLSA, �.orld Sludcn.t ing abou t PLC's goal � Obvious 50 prr cr-nt of the students contrib- t�e

. Scouts, Ht'art and Cancer so·

I" ..... i 0 I.: Ih,- ('oronation cercmonies, fund, and th� Good ;';r-I �hbor drive. moral--C IVE! ullt'd. All in all, the 'drin- has a\'cragl'd . clet�eJ and sc\'eral otht'r sm:lllcr_ ('01-sludrnu and alums will serpentine to Oh, my! -John Osburn only 15 cents �r studrnt. · ' 1,.cl�ons. The only other ("ampus d ri\·c

th,. lower e:lmpuS for the bonfire, pep ------

-__________________ ..:..._..,,-____ -'�'_____ dUring the yr:lr will i)(' thr- March of

mlly, and a biq: fireworks display. Th lU: -

- 'lH: t Dim�s.

Also slated for Friday evening is an e 0 0 .... . n .. � ..... At· thr- mr�tinQ" of thr- sfudent body alumni coffee hour. _ - .. __ � Tur-sday. Bi ll Riekf' vc-rbally outlined

Thr' traditional Powder· Puff Bowl the proltram . On Wednrsday, cnvd� VOL. 3() PAC Inc LUTHERAN COLLEGE, OCTOBER la, 1952 :-.i0. 2 op" � ..... r-rt" d isl ri butf'd in ,hapd, :tnd I,(anl(' i� �rh .. d\ll .. d for Saturday morn·

illl.:. "rrmina :\ieyr-r, chairman of the I IIE],·. promises hectic .ltridi ron ac­lion from PLC's female population .

Th" hOI!It"rominc paradt". fol lowin� the kmininr foolball fest, will wind up at Lin,oln Bowl, wherr thr- C,ladiaton ..... il hake on thr Eastt'rn Washington Si\valtrs.

Saturday t'vening will frature the alumni �morgasbord in thc upper SUB, and tht' grand finale of the day's events will be the presentation of "Cood Hou�l'hrping" by the drama department.

Tn ..... ind up the wt'ekend, all will .ltatht'r for Sunday morning worship 5t:rvic(:l at Trinity Lutheran church.

Mission Crusaders Show New Spirit

Not only do we have new faces and studt'nls on our campus, but we also have nt'w names. Among these' we find a nt'w name for Mission Society. That hring-M inion Crusaden!

Thc nllme is just what i t implies, a .'l"roup of Christian mcn and wom�n who undertake an entt'rprise with zeal and t'nthusi3.3m. This organiza­tion does just that. It sponsors mis­sionary speakers, it doc:s «"ligio.us and charitable work among the n�dy and the outcast, and it promoteJ the spiritual fellowship on the campus. An example would be Marie Hand­quist, the missionary from Nepal who spoke to UJ.

Leading this group is Hr-rbt'rt �t'\'e, viet'-prellidt'nt is Dick Borrud, and

Pat M )rris is st'cretary-tl ca�urcr.

Linne Has OutinCJ

My, What Freshmen Hav_e To Put Up With Durin� . Initintion

With the dawn of Monday, Scp- li'If:k��t:::F'�' tember 29, 1952, the frcshman in. itiation began in fulL On that day, the frosh were to ' button to thcir su�riors, th� sophomor!:'s. They also carried their books in pi llow cascs all day, and during Ihe morning, upon the �ommand "air raid", emptied the books out of the case-s, pulled the pillowslips on over their hcads, and "made like a siren" until the all­clear was sounded.

"Kiddies" invaded the campus in the form of the freshmen on Tuesday. They drl'ssed like childre n : with girls in short dreMel, no make-up, fre ckles, and carrying toys or lolli·pops, whilc the boys pa rted their hair in thc Centcr and rolled up their p.:lnt less. The bea nie. w�rt: worn all day Tuesday, and all the time during the rest of the w��k.

thl' donations collrctrd aftl'r thl' pn­iod. All stud .. nu not turninlt in an

r nHlopt' will he eonta<.trd i n' pr-rson

bu·r. Last year co-operation of PLC

students was vqy good, and the drive nr-IIrd ovrr $350, or an :\\'rrage of 50 ccnts p<:r student. Percentage graphs will be posted in the front hall of Old Main, comparing contributions this year with those of 1951, and also indicating the donations by classes.

Working with Douglas on the cam­paign are Vern Lestrude, Bob John­son, and Gordon Wikner.

nk Elected Senior Prexy

As the first final rt:turns of this week's clast elections �gan to come in, AI Fink, fonner ASB v1ee�president and football fuUbac.k, was "in" as I president of the senior clan. With o"er 8.5 per cent of the �niors voting, Neal

I Alnend was Damed Vlce-prt:sldt:nt, Wednesday was not only "clash Molly Spitznagel, secrt:tary, Edna

day", but also "silent day". All the HOW UNDIGNIFIED-These three 1lDfortuDate freshmen. who rcmaia I McCa11, tre:uurer, and Roger Mads�n,

frash had to �ear clashing clothes and wudu.tif"ted for obVIOUS � typify the uadt:rclasmLen wb.o were sub- ��cllrepraeQtat:lve on Inter-dub

unmatched shoc:s and sox, and could J�c:ted to such indignified treatmrat by die traditi...u sadisaic sopbomora. n2t uttn one word during mealtime, ( McKewen Photo) I Sophomores and freshmen began or while they wer waiting in line. :::--------:::-----T;:==:::;=====-==== thelr pnmary votmg yestuday The

Then on Thursday, the big day for f�hmen nonunated so many candi-the court trials came. With the able F" Sh --- d r h prt'siding of "Judge" Bob Fleming, Ift'IIl'es OW • p � C I A L ! I at�. or eac poIltlon that It may be

�- The Moonn Mast's e 'on \ 01 few days bef�

./be final results

and "juron", Bob Sorenson, Kathy g xpanu ate knOWD. The Juwor class only last Biery, Larry Andt'non, Harriet Vor· 1 •• oUment Up program has �en postponed, at night held its meeting for nomination vick, Bob Curtis, and Faith Bueh- ... least temporanll ' The faculty of officers. mann, approximately 25 freshmcn committee on .stuflent publication., wt're tried and found guil ty of "in- Enrollment at Pacific Lutheran is meeting in special session wt 11-------____

, subordination to the sophomores, and 5 V� % highcr this faU that at the same week, decided that the propolCd not complying with the rcgulations for time last year, it was announced by increase in the lize of the paper Campus Calender

Friday, October 1 0 initiation established by the members Dr. Philip E. Hauge, dean and reg­

of th t' sophomore claM." Also, the istrar. This year's enrollment of 855

frt'shmrn were forel'd to wt'ar thcir comparl'S with 804 in October, 1951 .

Early Saturdat morning a group of clothes back�ards, and the girls Thl' freshman class lcads all others some twenty avid outdoor lover's ft'aturt'd straight hair, and no make ��u�b;n

w:�! c�:u

i:���3

eO �o::nJ�:�

(rom five to six columns Wa! desir­able and quite po.sible. At th� same time. the group ft'it that the change should be delayed until furthcr study has be�n made on the

?:30-A.P.O. Initiation, c;amp Kilworth.

fromh

Lin.n� .Socit'rty wil

RI �t�ikt' out up. 160 m-n, mak,'n g a total or 290, Th-,. for t e " Innlty 0 l\ft. amlt'r on a '- <-

two day foray into Ihe wildt'rness. Slavt' day camt' on Friday, with each are more frt:shmen women this year The biologists plan to include a

surwy of tht' Kautz Creek Flood «"g­freshman commanded to "make the (han ever before. ..... ish of every sophomore {within

ion a trip over the "Trail of the rt'ason ) , his command." tn the eve·

Sh�dows" for the softer membcn, and ning, tht' frosh took .part i� the pep

� rougher Pinnacle Peak climb in rally, also weafing th�l� bean�es then.

its outdoor trip. Sunday morning they The class was . diVided mto four plan to conve-rgc upon the Paradiz� groups, alpha�lIcally, and these

Lodge area for 'a sunrise service. By groups ('ntertal�ed the.

ren of the

3 o'clock in thc afternoon the adven- student body With various stunts at turns arc scheduled ,to return to the 1 2 :30 each noon. Monday's group

comparative civilization of the P.L.C. presenkd a mock political rally ; Tues­campus. . day's, a refection of game they played

According to Don Keith, organiza- as "kiddies" ; and Wednesday'S, first tion preside-nt, "This is only the fi"'t impressions of college. nep in this year's expanded program. Among the frOJh tried and convicted A strange initiation ceremony for new a�d the penalties issue� were Stu members will be followed November Gtlbreth who gave after dmner sp«ch-

20 by the annual all-school Linne t"S in the dining room, Thursday; Dave Banquet." ( Continued on Page 3)

Altltough this is not the largest total enrollment in PLC history, the pinch is being felt in the college's dormi­tories and dining hall, because the number of on·campus student! h.u reached an all-time high.

Included in tbe year's roll-call arc 168 sophomort:5, 100 men and 68 wo­men; 134 juniors, 92 men and 42 wo­men; and 1 3 5 seniors, 87 men and 48 women. Thert: also are four graduate students, 106 special students, and 18 t'xteruion students.

Many students have come coruid­crable distances to attend PLC, ip.� cluding a large number from Ca}i­focnia, and e\'en four from Hawai i

Sophs Sponsor �how Two solid hours of m�vies and en­

tertainment will be presented this

Saturday, October I I

Linne Society overnight outing, Mt. Rainier, Icave 8:00 a.m.

Football, Whitworth, �here. Sophomore Class Movie, SUB,

7,30,

Saturday, (rom 7:30 to 9:30, by the Sunday, October 1 2 Sophomore class. Linne Society, Mt. Rainier, re�

Included in the evening', �nter- turn 3:00 p.m. tainment will be the following selec- Choir, U.L.C. National Con-tion of fine "shows": Bantu Frontier, vention, Seattle, 5:00 Jan Christian Smuts, Winter in the LSA Lake Spanaway Hike. 6:00 Swiss Alps, Midget Car Maniacs (Ab-bott and Costello) , and three car- Monday, October 13 toons, Robinson Crusoe Mickey, Barb- Pi Kappa Delta, eMS, 122, 9:00 er of Seville (Woody Woodp�cker) . Thursday. October 16 and Down with Cats (Migbty MOUIe)�

The program h3.3 been plannr-d by Musical Program, Charlie Martin Karen Kvern and O. B. Fjelstad. (soloilt), Grace Elaine Fink Entertainment is to be furnished bc- Kiwanis Cborus. CMS� 8:00� , tween showings. I � __________ ......!

Page 6: Mast 1952-1953

THE MOORI:"G \L\ST OCT. 10. 1952

1 he J.Uooring lUIISl Publishrd every friday during thf" s("hool year b y studrnu o f Pa("ific

, Luthrran Colll"�'" F,ntn.·d as ��C"Ond das� mattrr. O("tohrr 2. 19�5, at thr Post OHice

at Parkland, Washington OHice: Student enion Tl"lcphonr: GRanite 86 1 1

Subscription price-.$ 1 .50 per ycar .

EDITOR. I�.C H I E F. . . . .. . jOH� OSBURN MAi'\AGI!\G EDITOR . . . .. . . ...... DAVE NESVIG BUSINESS MA;.iAGER. .. . . . . . . ... . .. . . .. .... WALT SCHWINDE EDITORS... . . .. . . . ..... 000.· I<).ErTH, BETTY RIGGERS,

PHYLLIS GRAH:-.i, DAVE ;";ESVIG

ASSOCIATE STf\FF .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J()H� HOLt.'M. A:-.iNE STEWART, ELWOOD RIEKE. CLARA SKjERSAA. DO��A ER ICKSON

Prin ted by La Crosse .Print .. rs. 1 1 8th Paci fic AvC'. � 4

Open Letter T Q [;tuOS To all stud('nt organizations, I school we find in impossible to ferret

We of thl" Moorin.1t Mast want in oul e\"('ry story. and 10 cover every ('"very way to serve the needs of the I romin� C'v/"nt. Thrrefore we appeal college for a student publication. It is II to you, th/" student organizations who our drsire, and our duty to )'ou of the mak/" th .. news. 10 be absolutely catain student body, the prrscnt a ..... eekly your scheduled all-school activities containing ,..very bit of publishable arr down to your paper. Please bring news of the campus. By news we mran. any "hot tips" or complete stories just that-happC'nings of inte rrst to to on .. of thr m(·mbl"rs of the Editorial ALL members of the P.L.C. family Stafff.

Because of a limited staff and a great many organizations h!·rc at

Thank you, The Staff

Here's Into On lCharles Martin Col lege Dratt Returns, Will Test tor Frosh Give Concert

Applications for the December 4, 1952 and the April 23, 1952 admin- I istrations of the College Qualifica­

tion Test are now available at Select­ivc Ser .... ice System local boards throughout the �ountry.

EligIble atudents who intend to offer .this test on rithn dat{· should apply at once: to the ncar .. st S .. I(·cti .... r

Srrvice local board for an application and a bulletin of information.

Following instructions in thr bulle­tin, the student should fill out his application and mail it imnH"diat.·y in the enevlope provided. Applications : for the Deeembn 4 teSI must be post·

markrd no later than midn il.!:ht, ;';p­\·embC'r I , 1952. CHARLES MARTIN

Charles Martin, one. of PLC"s musical "greats", returned to his alma mater this fall, and will present his first return concert in the CMS

Caught In

TH E WEB lIe-o.8 - al a Glance

Ballot boxCJ wert" Sf"t up b..�t Wf"f"k Tu .... 5day t"vrning of this w('('k the by Del t.1 Phi Kappa on t"ach noor of Caman dub held its first meeting of Old \fain as girrs dormitory offic(""fs (hr y .... ar Cnd .... r the .ltuidance of Mrs. 1....------------' 1 for the Yf"ar were ehosf"n. Link. hrad of PLC's language de-

At a merting- hdd Sunday .. nnIrH:t. pa rtmrnt, th .. !>troup romplrteiy re­Septembu 28, in order to af·qualllt or.lr.lnizrd aftrr a �:tr of inactivity. De2.f S tupils :

This may be enough to jar your freshmrnt girls with the officrrs ;md The pur�(' of Gc'rm.'\n ciub--more mother's presef"Vrs. but by popular the 4uties of D.P.K., thr newly ekcted propt"r1y known as Deutscher Vercin­�:��n: u:�il

a;:rt�!:co�:�����g F��� \caders wen: introduced. Marilyn Han- is to fostf"r interest in the culture and

nich will hold down the office of vice language of Germany. Some very in-THER �OTICE ! ! ! ! ! pre�ident, Pat Morris i s Secretary and tere5ting and highly educational pro·

Now that we are back in business, Joyce Rasmussen will handle the. grams al"1'.: being plannrd for this year, we will fill you·r intellectual cavity trC'asurer'� books. Also elected were: and since the club will meet only with the Weekly' Wont. social chairman, Mina Raen: fire lonce every twO months instead of

· . . On taking another survey we chief, Har.riet Vorvick; and anistan. once each month. as was p�:viously

find · that the most popular brand on firr chief. Marion Cummings. the c:ue, the programs are expc:�ted campus is Chesterfield, because his These girls will join Betty Riggers, to be doubly good. heltcf IS ' :lo;%ono, So i'itrii; su ..... -:'TLd)' iff6'nl,'ld:t�/U x. .. ;"., �; ... ;:�.,. r P"::;'-;�-:-. - � ... =_!:- ':o. ... �%"tr� ��. ��> : packed. dent e1ec�ed last spring, on the D.P.K. intrrested in furthering iu purpose. ........ .

tabinet. All present and former studenu of · . . Have you heard about the new prr--digestcd ne.ws magazine thi� col­umn is .!publishing. You don't read it-you swallow it whoi<'. . Over. heard was this conversation between Bill 'Stub' Borden and Mr. Eklund-

Mr. Eklund: "How do you like your dormitory room as a whole?"

'Stub' Borden: "As a hole it's fine;

* * * Following the. precedent set last

year by the two boy's,donnitorie5, the girls of the Annex, new girl's residence-, this week christened their quarters witA a new collegiate name, Holly Hall.

Counselor jean Ronken announces

C('rman arc particularly urged to at­tend, facuity members included.

At Tuesday's meeting the consti· tution wa1 revised and the follpwing officrrs wrre eJected: Cordon Wikner, prrsidrnt: Jo Ann Knudsen, secretary· treasu rer; and Peggy Logan, social chairman. The next meeting date has not yrt ocen scheduled but it will be as a room, not 50 good." that at a recent mceting a set of of- announced soon, so if you are interest-

· . . Top angler of thr week is Frank �i:t�:�ti;S�S E�:;;:; t�O h

l:::le

t��e

H;:�: ed, please watch for it.

Karwoski. When asked if he caught * * * a fish, the "Mouse" replied, "Sure I was �resident Bonnie Klassen of Sac- Spanaway Park will become a haven caught a fish, but it was too small to ramento, California. Two Castle Rock

for PLC hobos Sunday afternoon when bring home, so I had a couple of fel- roomtTlates, Astrid Skcie and Gracc Lutes entour� on thc LSA.sponsored lows help me throw it back in the Hansch, will fill the officCJ of .... ice "Hobo Hike". lake." prCJident and secretary-treasurer. The hobos will leave from the

· . . Question of fht; week-Ask the Memben o'"f the hall are also part of Student Union building at 3:30 p.m . team what the Greyhound bus did the larger Delta Phi Kap!Ja organiz- hike to Spanaway and return to the ation which takes in all dormitory when they stopped at the �'Trees of women, and will join with this group campus by 6 p.m. "Bring your sticks Mystery" in California. in activities. and bandana and dl"1'.:u hobo style.

· . � Orchids this week go to the prt:xy�AI Hatlen suggem. Freshmen who have been such good The L. S. A. from S1. Olafs College HiUbilly Music sporu during their indoctrination to in Minnesota, is sponsoring teams to Hillbilly music by j. P. Carl�

�::v�;: co�:n t�is

t�:�

who have go to various churches within the strom and company will highlight the

_ . . :- Onions go to ·Ezegiet Smulch, !urr.QUnding area to bring the worn fireside �.r�gram at the lake. J:iot of Jt:SU! Christ. Each team consisb dogs an'] pop will be served fur a

for his p<>f:m, "Wouldst I Were a of a leader, a speaker, a soloi.H and a nominal fee. Bacteria," because it doesn't have any· social leader. This project will be In the event of rain the LSAers thing to do with the World Series. presented to all chur.,ches of the will move indoors for hobos from

· . . Peg the nurse sa),!, "Shultz is Americ."in Lutheran College. Europe, who will relate their ex­

Refreshingly youn, Harry, Carry 'n Water.

periences in . Western this summer. The time will be moved up to 6 p.m.

At Pacific College, Forest Grove, Chairmen Named Oregon, the English department an- Chairmen of the LSA committee

Ramona Lofthus, former PLCite. nounced this week that the Writing for the coming year were announced was the honorre 01\ a breakfast wed· Clinic is again ready to help any by vicc president Hal Ruddick, last ding shower oJn'Sept. 28. Sixteen girls I nudent who wishes to acquire skill week. Committees and the ('hainnen attended the shower, which was given I and proficiency in EnglCih composi. are: Social, Jim jaeger; Music, Mary in the fourth noar lounge of the girls' tion. Ensocrg; devotil"'nal. Don Reese; food, dorm. Hostesses were Marge Hill and I ' Kathy Biery; art, Ed Kennedy; trans-Betty Riggers. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISELS

portation, Norm Vorvick; and public-ity, Dave Nesvig.

According to Educational Tcsting Sr n.;.icr, which prrp-,rrs and administ· ('rs the College Qualification Ten for the Sdrcti\"e Sen.-ie(· Systrm, it will be greatly to the student's ad­\"antagr to file his applic;!.tion at once, re�rd!C"ss of the testing date he selects. Thf" resuits will hr rrl>ort!·� to the studentle Selective Service local board of jurisdiction for use in consid('fing his defennent as a stud-

auditorium next Thursday night at O;der PersonaJized Christmas 8 p.m. Cards. Now!

�hrtin was Iradin� trnl soloist in c . . Fred Christensen the Choir of the West'for three yean. STATIONER P A R K LA N D XXX D R I V E - I N

Parkland Wh('n thr choir Illade its extensive 913 Pacific Ave. BR 4629 tours a few years ago, Ma"in's fame Tacoma, Wash. Two Blocks Nom on Mt. Higbway

spread with it. H' had made many I �======::===� b========================l HiI.§t Hil.il

·Sept. 21, 1952

Mooring Mast: Thil is just a line from a lonesome

Lute in Japan, who's eating his heart

radio appearances on the coast and -

in the midwest. During World War II he had the distinction of singing be· fon:: Pl"1'.:sident Franklin D. Roosevelt, Genrral MacArthur and Admiral Ni.mitz.

Assisting Martin on the program will be Grace Elaine Fink, pianists, who alJo studied music at PLC, and the Tacoma Kiwanis Chorus, of wbich Martin is director. Tickeu for the program are: on sale at the book Itote and Young's Gift shop.

D A N I E L S

H A R D W A R E * *

O� THE HIGHWAY CORNER PACIFIC AVE. & GARFIELD

LaCrosse I 1 1802 PACIFIC AVE. IN PARKLAND

Printers Cards Posten AnnouncemeDts

Prioten of Your

MoorinCJ Mast ACT ... from Triple X out to be back on the campus of rr=="7.'7.''O::",=,;;o;;;;o;;===ii

"Pacific Lutheran CoUege". I'd like HAMBURGERS� r... .. -!!I! ..... !!!I!!!I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!� r;::..::�.:::..:...:===============:: very much "i� possible," to have my SHAKES SODAS nam, plmd on th, ma;l;ng h" 01

Durdl .. ·s VERN'S SWEATER CENTER th, "M.M." my add"" ;" .. Stop In at PIc. Bob Manoon,k, US 561 1 4042 Ice Creamery for GUYS and GALS! D-Btry. 97th AAA Gun Bn. 721 South 38th for a APO 323-1 c/o' Postmastel' San Francisco. California. DELUXE HAMBURGER Should onyone desire to correspond WEDDINGS _ CORSAGES Old Fashioned Fish t!1 Chips

with mr, I'd be only to happy to FUNERAlS Home-baked Pies 8 Cakes an,we< the;, com'pond,n".

STELLA'S FLOWERS Full Fountain Service May you with, "God's continued Blessings," have a happy a.nd succes- Artistry in Flowers Ninth & Pacific .sful year.

Bob Marvond; Parkland Center GR 7863

Page 7: Mast 1952-1953

I T �

Glads Tie Western Young Republ icans OCT 10, 1952 -

By Miraculous R ally �����,�,�����!:�� Lutes THf; MOORING MA=S=T-'-____

=

Vie With In East 1 hr (am who, visited Lincoln B.owl son tC'aring throu'I;h the W('stt'rn wall. Club was held S('pt. 30. ThC'fc was a Wh-t b<t Saturday, nIght l.eft the stadIUm There are those who L'y that PLC turnout o f 8 0 students showing a . I S nthrr whOOpl�g at I,he top of their should have dumped the V:ks, on the spontaneity of rt':sponse to Ih and

!lln'" or shakIng theIr heads in dis- basis of a greater total yardage gain- Dick. Th�TC was ;r guest speaker and 11"1,d. What they saw th('y wilt un- ed. Others, too, say that the Lutes COIOfCd slidt':s were shown. TemporarY Fresh from that unforgettable I tht'n held the highly thought of Lind-d. ,· ,bt,·dly rrmemlx:r for yt"3rs to come. were saved by a miracle, At any rate, officers were also appointed. " ( that's what it was) 7-7 tie with thc I firlders to a tie. It's true that Sam 'ftt; staying on even terms with few writers could dream of a more On Monday 1 0 cars from the col. gargantuan Vikings from Western, Adams, st;l.T end for three years has t[l" PLC Gladiators for 56 minutes dramatic Frank Merriwell tale than lege all decked up with posters, signJ the PLC footballers move into Spa- graduated, and gone, too, i� pa5ser and �O �eronds of dramatic football

I last Saturday's game. { Ed K b h ) ·d .

.1ft l"n, the Western Wa.'lhington ;,ny

dOU

p,lh"'{'o

r .. ds

'kj:,:ne,

od

';hn

� th

, ,'

. PAa:�

nd

.' o

"n kane tomorrow ni�ht to do bl}ttle with re12, ut rrwc n (""'I encc 1.'1

� . ... ... ... .... the Whitworth Pirates. A far cry Walt Bt'lI, an Idaho boy who runs \ d,'.n.�s boomed

wo t into the lead, as

PLC B d S Seattlt' when': Qeneral EisenhOwer fro� the Pirates of Pittsburgh, �he like cr:uy.

:�::o� :��t

��I�:her:Il

:�dn i�=: ��� b

s�� an teps spoke: ·A great amount of enthusiasm WhIt! scem to have themseh'es a hpe The �UICS indicatcd �".'It wet'k that , was shown by thc _ "beanie-headed" ball dub titis year. they can be plenty rough, too. With

P"h',""I','u'" ',',,',",,Cn"p'''o

';'"

n' ',''

, ";n·','

h':' ::"'

d'''

,'w

;>''l;''h' "A' ,

gaO inst We

'st

-ern ... ....

p.L.C.ites. . ' - , . . . � - . : ' . j Beginning the--�a r with :1' � ? qre·uHt';n!e -iooking tx-Uer and a pt'In"a �

The �xecutive committee now feels freshmen and no All-Amnicans as t'n dc-�ensive unit, PLC wHl win .1.

:::::',',:h"" m;nu',. coma;n;n, ;n 'h,

,uco (h;, dub <on ';gh,{uly ,ako ;u �oldovm, 'h, p;�",' n'w coach few 1>.,11 gam" ;{ 'he ;nju'Y nem,,;'

.Th' fl. as thr spectators be�an to r(lll< rt thrir wits, the incredibl� hap­po·orr!. After receiving the kickoff, th,- l .utl'S virtunlly rared down field acainsl the clock. Glenn Huffman's d"'lwr.1Iion hca\"r5 be�an to click. Wilh ahout a minute and twenly s.·ft.,nds kft, rond Jim Ball snatched one of Ilu ffc-r's forwards out of the sky inlf' thr rool green confines of the \' ,k ln" ({oal territory. Seven to six, with thr hop<' of a tit resting on the (on'·('15ion. :\ frw scconds laler a tre· Yn" ndnus rO:lr rocked tht" stadium, f(lr Dick Larson's place·kick was per­fen' Thc Gladiators tied the SCOR

A I S d ' . place as anothC'T cducational organiz."l- Jim Lounsberry welded together an take's a holiday. Ri)!:ht now Don W

t as� ��ur ay s game against (�n on the campus outfit that bowkd o\'�r UBC and Cheslerficld and AI Fink ate m'rdc'd estern as Ington the appeared for I · ' j but not available, and th.."lt's not so th�f

1st li7ebl

dr�5sc-dd

in I�hei�. natty

Debaters to Consz'der F'EPC jlood, but fingen arc' crossed, so thc um arms 0 ac an go trIm and Lutes may hit gold dmt in Spokan(,. braid. This smart looking marching In recrnt sea�ons, th(' Whits havc outfit will aho show iu vers."ltality by With the school year alrc-ady undef' One of PLC's most reliable com- suceum\)cd in order, but thc battle

���s:��:�!.a number of concerts late in way, Prof. Theodor(: Karl, head de- petitors last season, Jon Ericson, was [he Glads havt' had attrst to the fact

The musicians are directed by �r bat.e coach,.and Dr. Vernon �ltzinge:, Ion to the squad by graduation. Dc- that Ihe Piratc-� wl'ft·n· , in a chari­assistant coach, began preparmg their bate fortllnes wr.� also dealt a blow table mood. Cases in point arc fast C��·istopher��n: but I�adi�.

,\the band charges for the long season of forensic with the l�ss of three otht'r senior yrar's 1 3 -6 PLC vic�ory, and the wild

�a:hey �:�c

w�:: a:�dt �a�i

gne-s���::� artivit;("s. The forensics .squad under· division speakers. Bill Rickt', top- and wooly win two years ago in the

sen, majorettes, and' Lciand Roseberg takes the mo!! gruelling sch�dule ni�ht dc-bate and individual events dVln({ moments, 1·�-7 . drum major. ' a�ong Intercoll�giate competitors, man, will be unablc to competc be- Rou'!h customrrs, those Pirat('s, but

Memben of the band are Roald I With tournaments on tap from fall ai- c-aus(' of a heavy student and teachin� AP writ('r Rus�it N('wland picks PLC Feness, Stephen Brandt, William Leld, �ost to th� end of the second semester load in the biology department. Joal). by seven. Robert Randoy, Harold Hillesland, In the spnng. ne Schief was forc�d tv drop forl'flSics --------

31 ;.7, then held Western for lime on Glenn Hull, Theodore John Sick, I The nation:u deba:.e question for on a full scale basis because of ailing th,.. r.-turn kickoH. Doris Ann Johnson, John Robert the season wJil be, R�solved: that hcalth, and Janet Carson also had 10 Glads Fal l As l'irkinJi': individual stars' in such Reay, Rosean.f\:l Hartill, Helen SmebY, l t� Congr�ss should �nact a c?m- withdraw because of off-campus cm-:l rontl'�1 is a real job, for evcry man John Thomas Householder, Clifford I pulsory • faIr �mploym�nt p.ractlces ,loyment.

L k F on Ix)lh squads put out his best. For Hall, Jeonctte Walter, Marlcn� Hor- act." Such an act would be aimed at Commenting on this year's pros- UC avors ... th,' \·lkin'!s. Spud Walley was mag- land Naomi Gadaney Maurine Fink stopping discrimination in employment peets, coach Karl stated, "The loss of nifieent. Both in the air and through Her�rt Lay, Cathe'rine Schwerin: because of race or religion, Though these people will be felt, but perhaps Lu m ber,"acks th,. l inr, he kept PLC constantly Gerald Faroe!!, Nadine Andresen. nearly all tournaments also feature the rest of the squad will be able to barkprrblling. He- had hiJ beadacbes, John Allan B�rgtund, Joseph Reitz, ,t;rompctition in other foreruic �venU. adjust tQ make up for the \0.'15." For 1 .... • By JIM JOHNSON Ihough, as tht'.: Lute defcmivt'.: inter- Roger Petersen, Barbara Howard, the first consideration always seems the first intra-squad debate Monday, \ :\(I!"f a srorekss game up to tbe «'ptl'd fiu: of his t05S('S, chiefly at Reid French Faith Bulltmann Mary to be d�bate, and it is debale thaI is he has scheduled John. Osburn and I fino

,a! thrn· minutl's thc' Hu, mbolt 5tat�

(ruc i; !! points in the gnme. Ron Bill- Estergreen, Richard Brandt, B�verly I pre·!·minent in the minds of the Alan Haden to meet Edith Engel and Lumber Jarks won P.L C.'s serond

in�$ sn.1rrd two, as well a5 b·reaking Tranum, Ricnard Knutzen, Kathryn squad right now. Janet Klippen. gnd contest by a score of seven 10 six up sn·nal Walley passes, and frc· Biay, Floyd Ohman, Marion L('onard, The success of PLC forensic teanu Freshman interellt in debatc has on the opposing team's Gridiron. qurntJy mo\·in� up from tht, secondary Eldon Davis, Donna Lou Erickson, for the past two y�an has b�t:n nothing been remarkably high, and the coaches The !-;"ame was playcd in a dense to rr1;1kc .1 \·it.11 slap. Lc.land Roseburg, Paul Steen, Roy short of ph�nomenal; victory for the hope to be able to field a strong fog and at times th,· players were ob-

Tribe. Lut('s has becomc: .'10 habitual that junior division team composed mainly scufl·d even to the press hox. This is an incomplt"te list including PLC leads all othc:r co\l("gc..'l in west- of frosh. Junior bracket hopes dt'pend Coach Harshm.1n·s Elt-v,:n st·c·kin.1{

only thost" takinit the- COurse for credit, ern L'nited States in debate. This, a great dcal on the success of the their first win of the �cason eomple-te­omitlin(t about [('n mrmbers. however, is another y�ar, and with all newcomers, as most of last year's I), outplayed the Lumbt'rjach i n

western dcbater5 aiming their sights juniors haye been cle\"at�d to the ('very phase o f the game exC'·pt for the

On,· of Ihe �r('at surprisc·s. of th" (ont"st was the passing attack of Glrnn HuHman, who hadn·t thrown tilt" 11.111 too 1Il1irh ,'arli('r. His arm, with Jim Ball and Bob MrAdams on Ihe n·r!·i\"ing ,'nd, gavr the Lutes

I Woman: :\ fa'g, a bom', and a hank

thl·ir first real aerial punch. It was of hair. also .1 n·,,1 drlight to St·c the diminuti\'c �-{.an: :\ hrag, a groan and a tank b.1rks Frank Karwoski and Art Swan- of aIr.

at. PLC, only time: will ,tell. The first senior squad. item of scoring. bi� test will be the fall Western Speech Hopes arc high, but the proof is in In yardage we ran for a total of 381 association tournamc-nt at Denver, the tournaments, yards to a total of 1 1 9 for the opposi-Colorado. I tion.

(Continued from Page 1 ) W e were within the 10 yard line on

Campus capers call for Coke There's bedlam in the

stands when the team is on

a march to the goal. Keep

things going 1 Refresh now

and then with ! frosty

bottle of delicious Coca-Cola.

tomm UNDER .t.UT1'(OmY O. THE Coc.\-COtA COM'AH'f IV COCA-COLA BOTILlNG, Inc.

.'Co .... II G regWwed � @ 1952, THE COCA-COLA COM.,I>HY

F.n

,

Sht'r� and Je,,;cl H" rr!d: who, at \ 5 difft'Tent occasions but failed to \ a spcelal pi act' III th,· dIning room, tally. Th�n came the fateful thrr-c�

fed each other; Anne Stewart and minutes when we pushed over for a T. Ginny Grahn who portrayed the D. The score then was six to nothing. organ grinder and his money-with a Now we see the Lumberjacks re­slight change, Anne used a "uke" c�ived a kick and Gale Drake ran the and Ginny was the monkey. Spencer field for 3. Humbolt T. D. ' Dale Aun, watched and aided "in cas� he should fall", by Patt Molver, wa.lked to his c1�.'I5es on stilu, A group of len frash ate:( at a special table in the din­ing room, using odd utensils.

After the traditional cleaning of the fish pond, by the freshman girls, and the Clover C�ek bed by the boys, the Sophomore Class gave a well-ea.rned

Thomas converted and that was the ballgame.

Three: who turned in top perform­ances for the Lutes were Dick Larson, Art Swanson and Karwoski. Don Chest�rficld. a frosh, rah for the Iong­�st play of the night with a 36 yard dash.

picnic at Point D�fianee Park Satur- Gonzaga University, Spokane, day afternoon for the Frosh. In the Washington, opened iu doon this fall evening, the frosh again bad to wear for'-"'two Korean boys who received their beanies to the PLC-Western scholarships ' given by the school to V;ashington game. help promote better relatioTLS between r-___________ � I the people and "the two countries.

The Latest and Finest in RECORDS and SHf;ET MUSIC At Whitworth College, construction

of a new girl's donvitory may begin TED BROWN this fall if the government approves

MUSIC CO. the architcct's plans for the building 121 1-23 Broadway belore cold ·weather begins.

I �::::::::::===::::! , NEAL E. THORSEN

TRICKS - JOKES , MAGIC ostunu:s - T weedoes - Se:Tp(::otine 926Y, Broadway MA 4861

Page 8: Mast 1952-1953

L .. _ � __ __ _ _ _ __ . ___ _ . , ._----,

....... . THE �,lnORI;\G M:\ST OCT. 10, 1952 PiKapPrepare Ike Greets Dr.

To Host Prep Eastvold in City AWS Pep Rally Peppy, Really

----

Hedlund, Take Play

Johnson' Leads

Congressmen Prrsidcnt S. C. East\'old was saluted this week by the top Republi .

"Thl' fourth annu3l SlUdent Con· I"an of them all--Gencrai D ..... ight D.

"Sink thosl" Vikimu" was thl" thl"l11l" of thr Pl"P p:tradt' �pnml)rl'(l h)' lh,' :\noriatrd \\'OI11("n Stud .. n�s h, !-d 1.1�1 Friday nilo:"ht, ()c.tobrr 3. to cn·a lt·

�r('ss, madl' up of rrprrscllt:tti\'cs frOIll EiSl"nhower. " nlhu5ia�1l1 for thr followi nll ni�ht ' s Rch";)r�a\s an' now in progress for a co\lege prcsident and the pandC'- o\'er 100 hiKh schools in we.stan Tht' presidential hope-ful, whistle- football .':an,{' lx·!"v.',·cn P , L ( : , :Ind tht. " (; 0<)(1 lIolls,·hl'pin,.:," thrce • :let I rnoniul11 which results

,when the p.r,.' si . \Vashinl.:ton and Orcgon, will lx' hl·ld 5topping in Tacoma Tuesday, prefaced Wntrrn WashiOl.!1011 \'ikin�s from comedy thaI \\' i11 l.x' st:l!{ed by PL.C I �n� gets tangl�d up I� state pohtlr�. on the P.L.C . campus, Saturday, Oct . his addrr$$ by declaring that one of Brllingham.

tht'spians on l\'o\'. 8, 13 and 14 iO l he famd y IS desc nbcd as a typl' 25," aeeord i n� to Alan Hath-n, Stud· the n'asons he was glad to be in T3- Lr-d by till" band foJlowrd i n a con. tbl: 'i�' audil"nurn, Thr- first p.er- ral American farn!ly

. ...... ith two ten- ('nl Cong ress chairman . coma, was that it was the home-lawn \'t'ftibie by tt;t' chl�f'Tkad!'fs, thl" par. form.l nn· is p.ln of the HOlllcCotlHn g ag(' daughters, a dlgmfll'd father and Spon�or{'d by thc \Vashingtotl of DQ('tor East\'old, "a mt'mbrr of ade wound iu way up l22nd str('ct. w�ckt' n d

� '\ a mother who wants ('\'crybod v to

Epsilon Chapter of Pi Kappa Drita , th(' �amt' union I belong to-thr union acron on C, and down Garfidd to-Barh.1cl H " dlund, Parkland junior, be �appy. But lJndt'rnt'at� tht

." e(�Ill' na tional honorary speech fraternity, of colk ge pr('sidr:n ts, and fathe r of wards thr school and tilt' judgin g

has 1)('1:0 a wardrd thr kad i n� rok, rnOIlUM . ;lOd b.u"htn, IlIulnLnaung the all day st'ssion will be- a studen t OOr of the fine young Illc-n in political stand. Many orga nizat ions ront('sted th(' 0111" whif h I-kko l Iayrs played thrm . WIth undt'rstand lllg and 'YfPa'

l d�monstration of it model Ceng�ss. st'r\'icr today." for top honors. Among. these 'were ( whrn . " Good HOtlsrkrrpi n �" opl"ned thy, IS the

_w�rm story of a .youthful E.ach high schou) S['fld5 two senators Th� crowd of 3,500, including., a Spurs, Alpha Phi Untll'ga, Alpha Psi, \ on B.ro:ulw:lY In 1949. Thl' malr kad and attr;tctn'[ woman wrlO fInds .hrr. to th e event and repr�srntati\'e� in, number of PLCites, Irt up a whoop WOIl1('n's ,\thl,·ti(' Association, srcond """'-

is Glrnn Johnson, Oakland junior. self no Ion geT necded by her laml!!;� proportion to the size of the studcnt that ('ould be h('ard [or blo<"ks. floor frosh j.!irls, anne �;rls, junior The plot allllOsl �ounds likr a pa�r Supporting: roks in "Good Housc- body. It was th(' second day in a row that �i rl� . \likin,!.! Cluh. and Blu(' KI')'.

out !If I'LC : it ronCl'fllS thr family of kcrping" ha\'e bern taken by Hurdis At the present t�mc Janet KlipIX'n, Ike had plugg('d the East\'old cause. Miscellan('Qus rntri{'s i nc luded Brckrr

• Attenlion to �taih

• Guaranteed Better Wca.r ARTS

SHOE SHOP Garfield Strul

Parkhmd

Mid laclso:l and J{'an Christiansin as chainnan of the Ad\'ance Arrallgl" On Monday night, at th(' S('allie House, Drjardine House, the Rubbt: r Iht'- dauf,!htl'f o f th(' prt'sid('nt, Tom mrnts Committee, has brrn t:l.k ing Civic Arena, in a sp('cch that was Band, and horseman Paul Running . Swindland, Eldon Davis, �lark Frn,d

car(' of many of the nece!Sary det:lils broadcasl nationally by Mutual, the JUdg(,5 for the ('\<('nt werr Rev. Roc, and Edith Engel. Miss Jean McGrcg· including the mailing of over tOO in . �rnrr:d paid speci:&! tribut(' to Donaid Bett)' Brown, and Don Keith. They �);t' lilsd

;i�rb��.I-rtor, :tssistrd b)' Morrie vitations in tri pl ica.te to the history, E:ut\'old , GOP candidate for attorn('y awarded the fi nt pri .. .c, a box of

'p('('ch, and English departments of genrral , as a "young man whose "Pcp", to B('ck('f House for the best

I The play has received good reviews the various high schools. ability and drive I gr('atly admi re." parade {'lItry, which represeu ted il

wlH'rrv{'f it has hlTn 5('rn, the ("ri tics Last year the Studerft Congress Viking ship bei ng attacked by a bl' i n >!

, p;

�rtir\1b rl y , ('ompl i lllr llt:1ry had around 200 people including bJark aod gold torpedo.

I ahn!].t It

.S sl l1lpliri ty, I U wholrsotl

.lcnrss coaches, \'isilors, and approximately Freshmen Following the parade, � bonfire �p

ami Its I.:ood liF:ht rntcrtainnlt'llt 1 25 parti c i ranu . rally was held in back of the gym

.��������������;;�_���������;;;�;;;;;;gg�g��;;;;;;;;;;�� whrrr the cheerleaders led the group

Named To in yells, th�band played , and the co-captains of the football team, Oliver

Give To Your C A M P U S

C H E S T * * *

Lutheran Si:u.dent'" Action

World Student Action

Good Neighbor Fund •

:tlast Stn I'I'.S Ma .t;;:nuson and Chuck Fonland W{"fC l'� 1 .,c,JJ Ii: introduccd. "Playnight," including volleyball

A larger than 1J5ual staff of rt'- and Qth .... r gamrs, concluded the evc. POrl('rs, somewhat lacking in rxpe ri - ning's a("tivitirs in the gym. ence, will represent the �'Iooring �1ast thi, year as it ende3\'ors to serve the nel,ds of thc college and the student body.

Future Teachers of America Hold Meet

With a turnout of o\'[r twe.nty hope- J:i£hty future trarhers attendc.d Ihe £ul journaliits to draw from, the oot· first meeting of f'.T.A, ThurJday, look for the future looks rather rosy. October 2. Although the group'. c.ompo&ite eX- I Mrs. Tsrapalis, chairman of the �eriene� i n the field of journalism Washington Education Association, IS noth In g to remark about, a great addressed the group, after which re. opportun ity will be waiting for them. freshmenu were served. It i • . upon this .green force t�3t the Plans for the F,T.A. Homecoming MOOTIng Mast will lean heaVIly thil float were discussed. Claude Huntsker year in putting out the series of iuuel

and Jim Norkc1berg were appointed to eomprilC 30 in the publication's co--chairmen of the committee, ��:

t�7�

��::o�o

:u:��

o��.up too, that Thu rsday afternoon the critic

t('ache" were guestl of honor at a tea giveQ by the student teacherl, High­light of the program was a panel dis­ctwing "Qualities I Like Best in a Teacher."

Representing the News and Fea· tures staff this year the the following writers: Roland Opsahl, George Rutherford, Bill Barber, Anne Stew· art. Rose Larson, Hal Ruddick, Nadine Andreson, Jerry Thompson, Clara Sjersaa, Donna Lou Erickson, Joan Engstrom, John Holum, Phyllis Gr:t.hn, Dale Keller, Bob Brog, and Clen Werner.

Sports write" scem to be pe culiarly noted by their absence. At present Dave Nesvig and Jim Johnson are carrying most of the load.

Ad soliciting is done by Joyce Puffert and Kay Stevens.

These writerl, both cubs and vet­eran-reporters. will join with the edi­torial staff in the publication of this year', Mast.

Office" elected for the coming year art Nan Aaacson, president; Ron Douglas, vice president; Betty Rig­gen, secretary; Ann Stray, treasurer; and Beverly Green, corresponding seC­retary.

Everyone interested in teaching as a career is cordially invited to attend F. T. A.

INSTALLATIqN & REPAIRS Garfield Street

T.V. & Radio Service SOUND TRUCK SERVICE

Parkland Sboppiog Center 509 Garl;e1d St. GRanite 5663

.PARKLAND GRILL UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT

Top Cj)uality Mecm and Good CoHee Our Spec:lalty • .

OP<D 7,30 A.M. to IO'()() P.M. Daily

Merch<rnts Lunch served dally • 75c HOME MADE PIE & CAKE FAESH DAILY

* Opening Special! TURKEY DINNER • • $1 .50

WE INVITE YOU TO TRY OUR FOOD HARKNESS and REYNOLDS, Proprietors

Page 9: Mast 1952-1953

�'r}7., Fink, Keith, Schmike, Th� lH:oorin ll' H a§_ Gilbreath Win Posls =w elco:'�c y�; Ci;GE"52S;: '.;5' Theme �()

.

3 Elcc[ion of [he class officers for (hI.' scho lasric yt'Jr of 1 9 5 2 -

5 ") was completed on Tuesday of the p.1S[ week, Fift�n men and nine women were cleCled to fi l l class posi tions.

Stewart Gilbreath, grad uate of Stadium in Tacom a , won (he frl'shm.ln presidency. His cJbincc includes Stew an Morton,

Of PLC Homecoming Set Nov. 7 - 9 Brrkdq', California, vice presid('nt;

>: Ekett'd 1)(t"Sidrnt of the JUniur Belvedere Comes to Ka thryn Culhaugen, North Sacra-

Chairmen for the 1 9 5 2 Homecoming (ommiUres have been announced by Mary L y n n Myhlbus[ .lnd Vern New house. gen­crjl co-chairmen of the event. The theme, "The Lutes Welcome You in ' 5 2 . " was also revealed.

Beginning on Nov. 7 with the " Queen's Night", the corona­mrnto, California. sl'cr('t,l ry \t iLJ :·t'd Class was Don Keith of Seattle. lh� \'an Bprrn, Ritz\'iJ1I', tfl'asurer : EI- othn officers are : vice pLf!ident. J. Campus Tonight. 7:30 wood Ricke, Cashnlffl', Student Coun- P. Carlstrom, t\fl[ioch, California � cil n'pn'stlntali,'t· : and Jerry Slattulll, seen·tary, Kathy Henrie�s, Yakima; Salem , On'son, I ntn·Clun Council treasu rr r, Pc-rcy Asper, Woodburn; rrprrsent"tiw:. ICC rrprese nta ti\,r, Marlo;o I Taprro,

Chost'n to It'ad thl" sop hom orr! :"lI e Eatbn'\'illr-: and Student Couneil rep-

I.nry Schimk,', Entiat, president; r('sentatiq', Glenn Johmol1 , O .. klaod,

M..Iu:i ... · ri nk. ( )d('ssa, , in' pre�idl'n t: California. �

Bonita Mulholland, Kcnnewick, sec- I Senior Glass officers, announced

fI·tary: Philip Wigt'n, Spokam', H" as- ! last Fnd'ly '".re: AI fi nk , Odt'55a, prn­

urn: Robl"Tt Curt is, Cashmcn', SlUc- 1 iden,t ; Neal Amrnd, .Trinidad, vi�('

I'll! COUfl(-i1 n'prnentatiH: and 1-".l iLh I prrsldent : Molly, Spltznagd, SOUl" Bueltmann, Tacoma, ICC represent- I Falls, South Dakota, srcn:tary ;' Edna

atin·. II �cCaJJ. Portland, Orq{on, trea;un' � : ..

,..-,.-

-::-__

-:-__ �' ___ Blil Rich, Cashmere, Student Council

Alpha Phi Pledges ' ��;;,:�;:ti

;';,g:�� I��r�,��::��::: 18 New Members

ti'·�;'Tn!y.ni", nam" app"" d on th,

first ballot of the Frrshman Class, <\11

Starting the:: year with a "bans," the Iota Beta ejl"pter of Alpha Phi ( )mt·�;) has cho�('n t'ightc('n new m("m­b4·rs. These new lIlembl':rs have be, n 5l'kctrd on the basis of th('ir willi ng­nss 10 SITH' and thei r eoop('ration,

Thry haH �onr through a period of p1rd�i'hg where they werr obsc.:rY�d by their "big broth('rs." The pl("dRe:: w("ek was completed wh("n PLC's station wa�on took on a nrw coat of arms. So if you've S('('n fellows with worn out knuckles and sand in th('ir hair you'll know what they've bun up to.

AftC'r plt'dge week ended, a fonnal initiation was held. Those:: receiving new membenhip w�re John Reay, Walter Schwindt, Steve Brandt, Stan Jacobson, Adrian Knutson, Bill Katele, Ray Magnuson, John Jacobson, Roald Fcness, Gordon Huesby, Lee Lemkt:, Don Morteson, Stu Gilbreath, Jex Evans, Jim Johnson, Jack Trij1lett, Jnry Slattutn, and JC'rald farness.

eandidatt·s having been duly nomin­ated by cia(smates. This was the lon�· rsf ballot in PLC hinory.

With the ('x crption of th(' Sopho­morr Class, who selceted an all· Was:l­in ,l{ton 5lau', I'arh class pickl'd out·of· statrrs for at least half of its officers. Accordi ng to Paul Wangsmo, !hLdent body pre::sid("nt, ov("r 80 per ce::n t of the students panieipalC"d in thi.� year'3 elections.

Talent Show Sl.ateQ . . ;;\ By DRG, October 24

A s the college dock, click forward to 7:30 next Friday ev�ning, Octolxr 24, the:: Delta Rho Gamma gitls will lift the c u rtain in the Student Union building on their all-school Talcnt Show. \

Based on a TV th("m�, the show will feature all of the favorite programs. During tne program, the Spurs will

Earh mt'mbcr rcct'ived a lapel pin, auction home-madc pastries to lucky and as a reward, spe::nt the n=mainde::r bidders. of tht: t'Hning at a campfire:: party Co-chairmen for the event are Bar-in Camp Kilworth . I ban Espedahl and Joy Cilmore::.

LOOKING AT THE CAMERA, but coveting tbe Tacoma Youn, Men's

B ' CI b's Totem Pole Trophy between theTll-to go to the wlnne::r of th�lpLC _ CPS tilt-is coach John Heinrich, left, of the CoUe,e:: of Puge::� Sound, and coach Marv Hanhman of PLC. (See \lory on page 3, .

� .

·'Mr. Bt'lvcrlere Goes to College," tion o f the queen followed by J musical program, the festivities the first grade .'\ movic to come to get under way. Immediately foliowinS(l the P Lt: campus, will be pn'senlrd the coronation is the tn\ditionai Bon- ' li\'l", afC' making preparat ions for the tonight a t 7.:30. The film is being E,;'\'. 9.Vl)' with an added feature this Arumni Dinner. Rehersals for the play spomored by FTA.- year-fireworks. TheTt· is a coHa are wr:ll under way, with th(' caSt be-

According to Nan Aageson, organ-hour for the Alun15 in the SUB. In ing diffcted by Miss Jt'an MacGrt'�or

ization president, the film is bcin� cl'.uge pf th(' coronation and cnter- and ' �fr. Thnxiore O. H. Karl . 'The pr('5tnted as :-n expcrimtnt. If ('nou�h tainm('nt is Joyce Grnz with .;\115. drama departffit'nt is in chargt'. intrrrst is shown, more movit's of equal Rhoda Young and Mr. Karl Wt·tSS as I H om('comi ng will Ix" climaxed wilh calibrr art" promised for PLCitr:s in

faculty advisr:n. Tht' yell squad, wi th I tht' Sunday morning worship at the future. Naomi Ror: as chairman, i� pla

.nnmg Trinity Lutheran Church. During the

�Pricr for the a ffair, which will be ' hc- P('P rally . Paul Running I S � r- i aftt'rnoon an op<'n·houSC' will , be held rangin� for thr: fireworks and the . in all th(' buildings on campus and a held in th(' upper SUB, is 35 cen ts. Frosh will fix thr: bonfire. Th(" coif('c ' Coffre hour for stud('fl15 and alums

Si:runk Wil l Speak ai: UW Premedic Con

Pacific Luthrran's growing pre·pro­fessional dt"partment will receive a tre­mendous boost next weekend when

Dr. William Strunk, professor of biol­ogy, gives � key addrcu at the Pacific

Northwest preprofessio�1 conferenc.:! in l11edicint: and dentistry at the Uni­..,.('nit)' of Washington.

Dr. Strunk has been asked to I('ad off a 90·minute panel at the Saturday afternoon session. His 25-minute talk will b(' "Early Selection and Guidance of Prr Professional S tudents in Sdc;ct­ing Alternate Ca reers."

The PLC profcssor is the only per­SOn listed on the all-day program from a non-State institution, with the cx­c('ption of one from Whitman College who is slated for a 10-minute presen­tation. Premedical and predental stu­de::nts and their advisc:n (rom 60 col­leges and universities have:: been in­vited to \be confen;nce::. Advance pub­licity stated:

"We would . like to emphasize the::

fact that the main speakers. and m�m­ben of the:: discussion panels will con­sist of experts drawn from the facul­ties of mt:dical and de::ntal schools and

arU colIe::gcs of the Pacific Northwe::st."

Dr, Strunk commente::d that this re::cognition of PLC's advance::ments as a pre::profe::ssional training institution should prove to be of great advantage in improving PLC's relations with medical and dental schools in the Northwest. This semeste::r, the::re are 1 7 pre::-me::dics and fi .... e pre::-<ients on the campus.

hour is being planned by the AWS. I will oc �ponsored by L. D. R, from Saturday begins wilh thl' traditional 2:30 to 4:30 in the SUB.

" �owdrr Puff. Bowl" �aml'. Hown'n, Also in charge of d('ta

.

ils ror Home­thiS year the frt'shrnt'n women arc cominl{ arr Jud Doull:hty _ P. A. challenging the:: sophomor(', junior, ,lnd , syst�m: Vern Newhous� and the senior women, During the haH·time of fr('shman Class--campus drcoTations; the game, Alpha Phi Omega', "Hand- I and Roy Olson, fo.cuity advist"f, and some Harry" will bC' crowned. A par- Phyllis Grahn-publicity. adl!' through downtown Tacoma will i P('titions for HomrcominR qu('('n follow tht game, cnding up at Lincoln i must be turned in to either Mary Bowl where the Homt:coming game Lynn Myklebust, Vern Newhouse or against Eastern Washington College I Paul Wangsmo on or before Friday of Education will begi

.n at 2 p.m. . 1 Oetoocr 24. The candidate must be ;

In the early e\'e::nlng the AlumnL junior Qr !enior and the �tition have Smorgasbord dinner will bI': se::rvt·d in the signature of 50 studenu. the SUB. Later that evening the \ Homecoming play, "Good House- . • • keeping," is to be presented in the I Cholsters To PICniC

Audito<ium. · Sunday at American Hennina Meyer is in charge or the I

arrangements for the Powder Puff I American Lake will be the scene of Bowl gflJfle, Auiting Molly Spitznagel : a picnic this Sunday

. after�oon for the and Bob Johmon with the details of j .members of the ChOIr of tlie"Wcst. the parade is Mr, Robert Johmon. All The::y will be using the cabin main­groups wishing to enter a Ooat, are to tained by Fort Lewis; and a picnic contact this committee. Half-time en- lunch will be served.

I't"",unm,nt at the game will be pro- Because of 50 many new freshmen vided by Mr. Harle::y Christopherson membl':rs. this is to be an opportunity and the PLC band. Pe::ggy Hdlbrook to get acquainted with all members, and Carl Fynboe, alumni representa- new and old.

Political Free-For-All, Fall Retreat on LSA Agenda

A busy week i s planned for LSA­goc:n with a political symposium plan­ned for this Saturday night at 6 p.m. in the SUB' and preparations being made for the regional LSA retreat at Camp GromIy, OClolxr 24-26.

"Campaign Blowout" is the title of thr Sunday ("vening affair. Dr. Waltn Schnackenbng, p o l i t i e a I sci('ncr prof("ssor will act as moderatur of a pam'l discussion and anal)�l(" and introduce the speakers,

Pu rpOSl" of tht' sympos ium is to discuss the Republican and Ormo­crat presidential candidatcs. Work in/( from the:: Republican pla tform will be Janet Klipp�r and David H('st<"l'ies and on the opposite side, John Osburn and John Holum. Afta the discussion, the: audience:: will be permitted to ask questjons.s

Retreat at Camp Gonnly Camp Gormly, on Chinook Pass

near Yakima, will br the location ne::xt week of the:: fall retreat bf the:: Pacific Northwest regional Lutheran Student Association. Central Washing­ton Collcge will se::rvc as host to the

Lutheran students on the campus are also invited to join the delegation. Tariff is $6 a head, with 1\'orm Vor­vick in charge:: of transportation .

Studenu planning to attl!'nd arc ad­vised to bring blankets, wann elothes

threc day session. DR. WALTER SCHNACKENBERG' The retreat will revolvc around the:: and a Bible. They should registe::r. in

the::me "Sunimoncd To Serve" with the Old Main before Wed!lesday. Rev. Roland Swanson, rt''I;ional LSA e::xecutive, as speaker,

At this Sunday night's meeting, PLC stud�nts will c1e::ct two de1egate::s to the busine::u ,e::uioru. AU othe::r

PLC has ' �ee representatives on the regional LSA cabinet. Ronald Buchholz is the vice-president; Helena" Littau, lecretarn and Miss Anne Kn�d50n, treasur�?

I I

• 1 1

i

Page 10: Mast 1952-1953

L.

THE �100Rl�(; �IAST OCT. l 7 , 1952

'l ile I."'ooring Mast Published ("\"Cry Friday dur.ing the school year by students of Pacific

Llllhc-ran Collq;c Entered as second class matter, October 2, 1925, at the Post Office

at Parkland, Washington Offic r : Student Coion Tclrphonc: GRanite 861 1

Subscription price-$ 1.50 per y.::ar EDITOR,- l i\·-CHIEF . . . . . . .. _ _ .. _ ... . PHYLL IS GRAHN

ASSOC IATE ED ITOR .. . . . . . . . MARIE INDERGAARD MANAGING EDITOR . .. . . .... .... ................... _.DAVE NESVIG BUSINESS MANAGER .. . . ............. WALT SCHWINDE EDITORS. DOr-.: KEITH, BETTY RIGGERS,

DAVE NESVIG ASSOC IATE ST:\FF .. __ . ..... . .. __ .]OHN HOLUM, ANNE STEWART,

ELWOOD RIEKE. CLARA SKJERSAA. DONNA ERICKSON . J . Printed by'La Crosse Printers, T rsto·Pacific ."v�. � :t-

EDITORIAL Last week �he student council had the opportunity of hear­

ing deans Eklund Jnd Wickstrom explain the results of their survey on extra-curricular activi ties at PLC. Though the test was admittedly not preclusive of error, a number of interesting ::Jbservations can be drawn from the survey. Among toese are tW0 very significant [(veIJrions--there are NOT too m;my extra­

rurricuilar activities. and participation in them, within reason, does not seem to bring down a grade point.

It is difficult to begin a crusade to interest more students in activities which Jrc not required for graduation, Indeed. it is hard enough for somc students [Q become worked up about their re­quired obligations. The true spirit of a col lege. however. is reflect­ed in its out of class life. If a school is a thriving. spirited group, that spirit is readily visible in its extra-curricular program.

The "college try" -is most clearly seen in its student publications. The college newspaper is the real thermometer of campus activities, and we covet the suppon of the entire srudent body. If you feel that you can and would like [0 work on the paper. come to a staff meeting. The survey shows that you do not have too much of a

burden, so put to action your love for alma mammy, lend a hand.

"Oh. Broth .. 1 Thil is 90;"9 to be _ pMaltyr

PARKLAND GRILL UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT

Top Quality Meats and Good Coffee . Our Specica.lty

, DptD 7:30 A.M. to 10:00 P.M. Daily

Merchants Lunch served daily • 75c HOME MADE PIE & CAKE FRESH DAILY

WE INVITE YOU TO TRY OUR FOOD HARKNESS aDd REYNOLDS, Proprietors

Ca':lght: In I News al a Glance TH E WEB I �fa�i��:m7::;oat I G;�n!�nd����I�:n:

tof�� . I . I \,35 guest speaker at Thursday nll.:ht , L ___________ I French Club has reorgamzed tlus meetIng of FTkt Grande, who IS

This week the "Web" will take the yl":\f and the newlyclectcd officrrs principal of R9"scvclt School and role of the answl'� man. We do this in arc: Eric Ellingson, president: I\nita also a member of the state kgis\'lti\("' answer to the thousands of questions Hdlbaum, sccretary-trt"asurcr; E1· committee' of the \'1/. E . A. spoke on and problems that have poured in wood Rit"k�, social chainnan, and Mr1. icgidativ(': matters concerning tlH through the mail. Our answers arc Little, advisor. teacher and the p,:i'blic school s),stt'm" strictly unbiased, unprejudiced and T� first project will be a "Home- At the business meeting prrn:din� unrehearsed. • coming noat. The committ��, com- Grande's discussion Connie Jacobson

Th� first l�ttcr s��ms to com� from pos�d of John McBrid�, chainnan; was �I�cted ICC representativc. a 'troubled Frosh'. It r�ads thusly: ,Mari� Indergaard, Jim Bricker, j�rry . - D�ar W�b: Martin and Shirl�y Rog�rs, is busy

AWS S��� $!idp.� . . From Europe Trip

";'i':lt h'O>)1. 1· go w.;� ;� just too tan- mak.ing preparationt . �::=� !�;�t�;C any hope that he will _______ �----

Signcd, Forlorned. Dear Forlorned: You can help him become short by

borrowing ten dollars.

Dear W{'b: I would like to know if Ted- Grot­

john ;s still a democrat ? Signed, ,.

Never Satisfied John McBride Dear John:

Yes, very STILL.

Dear Web: I am inexperienced at dating girls

and would like you to infonn me what a gold digger i s ?

What i s t h � r.am� o f tbos� tablets the ancient Gauls used to writ� on?

Signed, Joe Intelect. D('iH Joe:

After carrying on extensive research, digging into our ancient history books and having panel discussions with such famous geologists like Bosco Blatz and Horace Hickton, we con­cludcd they were called "Gaul Stones,"

The rest of thiS week's qu�stions will b� answered at a iatl!':r date, providing you don't have on�.

Watch n�xt wl!':ek'� edition for our exclusive interview on "Cin�ma Selec-tions."

Associated Wom�n Students first meeting of the year was held Wednes­day e\·cning, October 1 5 , jn the uppn SUB with Betty Hanson, president,' presiding.

Betty conduct�d a short busincss meeting at which Janet Franklin T{' - '

vealed plam for the Fall Tolo, Nov('Ill­ber 22; and j('an Cogburn was ;'tp­pointed A WS float cnairman.

Helena Littau and Hamina Mey!'r spoke and presented slides on thl·ir summer trip to Europe. "Memories" and "Standing in the Need of Prayer" w�re sung�by the Girh' Trio, com­posed of Jean Fri�ske, Mary Ember" and Karen Kvern.

Signed, Perpl�x�d. Schultz is f�eling better. Following th� meeting refreshments wer� serv�d by the Senior girls. Dear Perplext:d: Tom, Mix 'n, Cemt:nt

h�: o��d

b�f:�e�.

is a girl who mint:� r-------------------------;

Ddr Web: Do you know all the worm to a I

�ong that goes: I drumed of a golden treasure Pound out it was lead I drum of love beyond m�asure But I got you inst�ad.

'Sigp.ed, Wondering. D�ar Wondering:

We certaioly do.

Dear W�b: Is it true that no one can starve

on the d�rts of Arabia ? Signed, Inquisitive.

Dear Inquisitive: \ "

P A R K LA N D XXX D R I V E - I N ParklaDd Two Blocks North on Mt. Highway

LaCrosse Printers Cards Posten

Announcements

Printers of Your Yes This is bc�use of the Sand 1 1802 PACIFIC AVE. Whicb is' th�re. IN PARKLAND Moaring Mast Dear Web:

Stop In at VERN'S for a

DELUXE HAMBURGER Old Fashioned Fish f3 Chips

Home-baked Pies f3 Cakes

Full Fountain Service Ninth & Pacific

1 20t

h & Pacific Ave.

Across from Triple X

SWEATER CENTER for GUYS and GALS!

LET US CARRY tHE BALL

ON YOUR HEATING OIL Enjoy That "PLUS" Senice

, Lubrication • n..es • Batteries Auto Parts -

GRanite 8684

\ \

i .

Page 11: Mast 1952-1953

� -+-- ---------- -------_ .... _----_. --

Bustles, Girdles Prep L�!e Rally B��;hlllen"B;;�"To-­

���o�,������/.95!! ��,!!,: ,����:�.:��:��::::;: Tote Totem Pole Rome highlighu of PLC's Homecoming cdc- ' pliei t infonnalion on Ihe developing gam(' with Whitworth on thr top side

By DAVE NESVIG / �

• bratiOfl� is what has traditionally lx-. I shape of these two great rivals. of a \4-7 score. This \'iclory gave " ( onw known as thr Powder Puff Bowl them their fint E\·rrgrccn conference PLC's Gladiators will be wicTding rh('ir swords in full force 1.!:lIl1C t win. agai nst the axes of the CPS Loggers w hen the inu,lCity rivals .

TI1'rnOIIIS Me airr-ady bring held in acoma Grl'dders The only scorc in the first half of me-et on the Lincoln Bow l gridiron (Omorrow night ,l[ 8 p. m.

pn'p:lr:llion for Ih(' No\'ember 8 tus- . the game was a TD carried over by This contest . which annually draws <l crowd of 6.000 or .lr I� 1)(' hdd in the shrine of 'feminine

G Jim Ball. Whitworth went ahead in more, will decide which school wilJ display [he coveted Totem :J lhk:in, 10�:Jted 1xt

.wt�en the �i�rary Wl'n Two ames the third with a t�chdown plus con- Polr trophy this year, --- -------- ---

:Jnd Ih<' SCI ('nee budd mg. ThIS year, I venion, and held th(' lead until later Tht' Parklanden haven't had pm- \ rOlf IIH' fint time in thc' nostalgic his-

I 1- I in die third when the Gladiaton' half- !('Ulon f)f I nc tradItIOnal trophy,

lOr\' of "*this .lI:rand old enrounlq, the n ntramura s back",' Art Swanson, tallied . Bo;h"tule which is awarded each year to the opponrriu wit Itx-' Nl� "\..aflopi'ifl( - , . - , ...... , .. �---- .... ·!.·-nu,.{ .. J ..... ·ih�"'�..by mner ('If �� eLC-CPs. ('<;'''fN'' ....... r.irrllrs" of thr upprr.class wOlllen and I It's a cbsh of musck, a beat of l Glen Huffman. , fraras, sinC(' it's innagural till' "Bruisin!l. B\1stlf'�" of th(' fr('lSh. hoofs, and h('r(' comes intramural Neither of PLC's atte�plS at con- wh('n PLC dd('at('d the LOSR:('fs' I4-7,

R('rord books show that in thr('e 'l tourh football. The ,six teams which l "('rsio n were successful, and thcir ad If Ihc 1.ules conqucr th(" �orth Enders prr�\'i(Ju5 mat('hcs, betwcen the D('ita ha\T risen out of the' competition arc ditional two points wcrc made in the it will abo put them in stron/ol: con­Ph, K�pp:t dorm �irls and til ... Ddta Ivy Hall, Clo\'cr Crcck, Tacoma, fourth period when Bill Bordcn safe- trntion for tht' E\'ergreen Confrrcoce' Rho r.:ullma day �tudenu. virtory ha� i Eastrrn Parkland, Wr�tcrn Parkland, ticd for the Gladiators. till" , ,·:toh year been r:tptuT\'d by th(' for- and Ccntral Parkland. Coach Harshman had special praise T n a prrvious eneountrr this 5('aron, mn f·ornhine. Sinc,' the da)' lI:irl tram Rcsults of Monday's )o':al11e5 arc - for Frank Karwoski and Art Swan- Ih,· LOi,(�rrs rdgrd by PLC, 7-0, on a was unable- to stand up bcforc th(' tn- Ivy Hall 1 2 , Wrstern Parkland 12 ; son. Together they arcounted for most fourth down TO pass hy quarterback rihk onslaught of the DPK quadruple Tacoma 1 8 , Clonr Crcek 12 . of PLe's ground yardage, Art " iaforr. Statistically s�'akin�, platoon .�y�te1l1, a 1I10r(' (,quitablr cli\'i· SrorillK in the Ivy Hall·Wcstcrn Score by Quartr:fS thr two squads were about ('1.,(,,1. Since sian ha5 bccn made this year. Parkland gamt· werc Glen Johmon, Whitworth . . . . . . . . . . 0 0 7 0-- 7 that g:lInc, both haw' playt'd three

M a n y will mistah the terrific Er .. Sc\'('(tson, Jack Hoo\'er and Jim P. L: C. 6 0 6 2-1"� cont('sts, :ind hav(' shown �r('at im-poundin� rt"cciv('d by thc �irls as a I JaegeT. In th(' Tacoma·Clover Creek Whitworth scoring : Touchdowns, prO\'('rnent, CPS most notably in it! ronynuation of Frc�hman initiations. l game Don Kessler, Lar� EggaT, Bradna: conversion, Rusk. II:round attack and PLC in all pha;;cs Th\s is, theorcticelly, not so, since Virgil Weed, l\"orm SchaIble, and Pacific Lutheran scoring: Touch- of iu g:amr, hoth teams rd'':cl\C equal pumshment I her Eliason scored downs, Ball, Swanson safety, Borden The only rommon opponcnt of the In Ih(' past, I l ttlt: more than bloody Wedncsday's rcsuits fInd Central Statistics nou-town rivals was Wr-stcrn Wash-noses, crackr-d sternums, pulled mus- Parkland Wlnftmg 24-12, agamst Whit. PLC ington. The Hanhmen carned 01 '7-7 des, and mCldr-nt:l1 cy(' gouging has' Eastern Parkland Tacoma beat Ivy I First downs 10 18 tic with the Viks, but thc Loggers were bothered the fCffilmne W:lrnors Hall, 18-0 Those \¥ho .cored for the Rushing yardage . .. 2 1 3 295 beatcn, 1 3-6. In other tilts, CPS tied A triO of coaches, Bob Nielson, AI hrst game wcre Don KreJCI, Wally Paning yardage . . 6 1 34 Willamette, 20-20, and clobbered Fmk, and Ole Magnuson, have been Flax, Ron Hube, and Don Damcls Passes attcmpled . 16 6 Eastcrn, 34-0, while the sdccted to work with Ictterwomen Scoring in the second game Pasks complt:ted . 3 an eyclash decision to end a.nd coordinator, Hermina Meyer, Watts, Kessler, and Nr:lIon, Passes intercepted .. 0 ' State, 7-6 and downed Wh,;tw'o,th. 1 in mouldi ng the football form of the These have been very interesting Punts . . 3 14-7, \'etcran blood-thinty uppcrdan squad, games, so why not show your interest Punting average .... 42 15.8 A S(,Cfet practic(', opc-n QJlly to the by keepins.. track of the game. played, F�blel lo.t ' 1 3 prt'ss and public, is sehcdulcd for Sat- Intramural Touch Football Schedule Yards penalized .... 40 25 urday morning. Monday, Oct. 2O--Clover Crt:ck,

Littlt' is known of the Bustle outfit. Hall ", Central Parkl&nd. Ivy Hall vs

For her fine p('rformancc: in three years of high school ball, Jean Cog­burn has becn chosen to captain the pride' and glory of the piche cla5!, Under the- master minding of Don Cht'stcrficld, Jack Johnson, and Chuck Forsiand, rhalk talks ha\'e already brcn ht'ld,

Eastern Parkland, Wednesday, Oct. 22 - Western

Parkland vs Tacoma. Ivy Hall vs Clovcr Crcek Hall.

Thursday, Oct. 23-Eastr:rn Park­land vs Western Parkland. Central Parkland vs Tacoma.

PLC mentor Marv Harshman's big­gell worry in preparing for the Totcm Pole tilt has been how to stop the Logger baddield, which John Hcinriek considers the best he has ever had, Last week against Eastern, CPS gained some 300 yards on the ground as the back! went wild. The starting quartet conlists of veteran

Art Viafore, quarterback, Dale Mt:shkt: and Spike Schrctte, CPS ncwcomers at the halfback slots and co-captain Wally Erwin, fullback, It was Erwin who ruined the Lutes with an 8S-yard kickoff run-back last year and passed them dizzy.

The locals will attcmpt to stop thc Logger offensive machinc with a de­fensive team that has yiclded only thrce touchdowns in thc last tllrcc gamt's. Linebackcors Ron Billings, who is wcll-known throughout thc confer­cnce ' for his exccptional dcfensivc prowess, Dick Larson, Glcnn Werner, Don Morriss, Gary Galc and Roger Larson will kecp a sharp t'ye for pass­e>-

K('eping the PLC sccondary from being heavily trespassed will be such defensive s�cialists as Dick Bill Borden, Arnic Faulk Larson. Doing double duty PATItONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS

• CTION a ainst CPS tomorrow night will be (left) Roy Barnes and Doug McGrath, both starting �a����: fhe Gladi!tor eleven. Barnes and McGrath hail from Puyallup aDd played high school baD there

together.

offense as well as defense arc co- .-__________ _ captains Ole Magnuson and Chuck Forsland' guards Doug McGrath and Ray Barnes and ends Bob McAdams

The Latest and Finest in RECORDS and SHEET MUSIC

and J;m Ball_ TED BROWN In the backfield, Harshman hopes MUSIC CO.

that the Lutes can produce that much 121 1-23 Broadway �nceded scoring punCh. that has been '-:===========�

abscnt thus far. Handhng the quarter- _

man. At the halfback position he can backing chorcs will be. Glenn Huff­call upon Frank Karwoski, Art Swan­son two speedy diminutie 5wivd­hippen, plus Dick Larson and Jack Burrdl. AI Fink, who has been bother­ed by wcak' ankles for the past two weeks, and Rogt'r Madsen run from the' fullback post. Don Chesterfield, ace fre',hman ball-carrier will raise ! PLC's hopi'S considerably if he is ablc to play tomorrow but on Wednesday was still on the doubtful list.

I "Our line is as good as any in thc Confercnce, Harshman assertcd, a nd

NEAL E. THORSEN nllCKS • JOKES . MAGIC

Costumes - Tuxedoes - Serpentine

926% Broadway .. MA 4661

Page 12: Mast 1952-1953

f l ,

' I I I

I I T

THE �f()()RI :\(; �AST OCT. \ 7 , 195�

Long Awaited Organ Here; Installation Takes 3 Weeks

�1usi( students and prof('Ssor� h;nl' Slnfe thl' instrurn.'nt is madc part brrn hovn,.d anxiously around th,. 1 by hand, th!' PLC orl;lan has been ovt:r ch;IJ;)f"I . mu�i�·spr(,fh hui ld i n'(" al P;l.· a W'Jr in th .. prOCI'$S('S of manufarturt'. (' ific Ltfthrran rolk�,' aftrr Ib,' w(,rd l it . had nt-I'n ('xpc;t,·d

. on thc .. a�lpus

�pr.'ad ar ro.�� th,. ca rllpus that Ihr ! thIS sum!!!!" r, bu t :1 sc rlOU� rpldcmlc a t g r . . :!t n,.w .

. c:asaV:1nt P iPl"

.

' or'(";r n hM I l' SI. lIy

.

acinth .Shut down the factory

{m" lly arTIvrd. fOf a prrlOd. Th,. n: rnl'rn1'ht I)('o:an :1 wf'(·k ;11;0 :'\ow unrral1nl,; th(' m:1ny pipcs and

Wrdnrsday whrn Ihr flnt Irurkload I installlm; thrm in two grilled of p:r rt. hark

." d up to th,. rrar ,'ntr,mrr rhaml:lf"n on r·ithn side of the audi­

of Ih.· b\lddtn �. For two full da\" , J tOTtU ITI st.lgr arc Cklc D':\ ulrr'y and tTlO\'11l1: \ ;In shuttlrd ])('twr'Tn th,' {'()I'lRlISS�l1 M:orrdl of Portland, Casavant Jrgc, and the railway .l:iding e;ut. e{ . .u:.prnnit.auH·S in thc :\OIJbwcs�, They Par�lanrl, whcrt' two frei,!:ht boxcars f n::prct t� � .. virtually camping in ihe had eomr all thr way ar r<)ss th,. con t'l buildin� fQ.T thc nrxt thn'e wecks i nr nl from thl" factory in St. H yacinth, compl!'lins;:- th('

.

installation ,and mak· QUI"t)('c. In\! hund rr'ds of adjustm('nts.

Thr ,'xpansi\·(' PLC sta!!;!' took on The onlv othl'f Casavant instru-the asprct! of a plumbers' warrhousr OlrnB in \Vash!n!(ton ar .. two in Sea· as th ... draymrn cartrd in hu �dr('ds of I tll r that wrr,. installed somr 20 y('ars nlystrrious cratl"s, many with p!prs ago. PLC's lnstrum('nt will be vcry stid.ing (,ut, 1ht' orr':. n has no Ins f1rxihll', rombinin� thc qualitil'S of a than 3,260 pipe'S in all. litvr'("ica[ and . :1 baroque organ.

Stucienu and faculty members, p,'!'rrn>.: about i n thr stacks of cralr's for cl�("� as to what thr variou� p�lTts wert for, I.:ot link s:rtidaction bccausl" many of th,' labrls wrrr i n French. Howrvcr, thry lrarnrd quirkly that th,' oft.rrpe3trd "Nr Tou rnrz Pas" mrant "This Sidt' L'p."

SI. Hyacinth, ht'adqUilrten of tht Casannt company, limited. one of the two Irading organ manufacturrn in thc wcstcrn hcmisphuc, is a quaint Fr(,neh-Canadian villa,l{c in which

Martin and Kiwanis C110rus Enterta in

Charlr� Martin, accompanied by (;race Elain Fink, and thr Tacoma Kiwanis Chorus presented a eon cat last nis;:-ht i n thc PLC auditorium which was greatly .. njoycd by an audirncC' of Tacoma and Parkland c itizens. nrady the rntire population is em·

ploycd in the organ factory, Organs arc made with painstaking care by craftsmen whose old-world skilh are

ML Martin sang sclrctiom from Schubcrt, Brahms, �fassanet, and Tosti. Sr1ection from Schumann's

pasM'd on from generation to grncra· "Scencs from Childhood" were pJayrd tion, by Mrs. Fink. The Kiwanis Mallo ;=:===========; Chorus, dirccted by Mr. Martin, pre-

MOORING MAST MEETING sen ted th ... sc numbcrs: "Halls of Ivy" Important Mooring Mast staff

by Russel·Knight, '":\101000' Let Every mttting in the Mast office in the

Tonl!;Ue Adore Ther" by Bach, SUB at 4 p,m. Monday. Any othel'S "Lullaby" by Brahms, "The Crca-intcre�tcd in the paper arc invited

. .. by Willy-Richter, and "Land to attend, Si�hting" by Griq:.

Only 59% Gave To Campus Chest

Charlrs �lartin ha3 .':'ainrd reeog.

�ition on concr.rt t�un, and as a lead· I 109 tenor solOIst !n the PLC Choir on tht' coast and in thc middle wrst. Grace Elain Fink was an ouutandin and acti\·C' sludt'nt in the music depart­mcnt a t PLC beforc hcr graduation,

Tht' drive for Campus Chcst endrd Thr Kiwanis Chorus is an ensemble on Tuesday of this wcck with a total of 2 \ Tacoma business and professioJ1a of fS�63 contributed by thr stud,'nt I men whose musical inte'r(.'5U haH let body. I them . to becoO!c known and apprcci-

Leadi n,� thc classes in the percenta«l' I a u·d In thIS an'a. Mr. Martin, who has of students giving with 69 pt'(' ('('nt t been thr'ir din:flor for onc y('ar, is was tht' freshman class. St'eond wr'nt much enthused with this .':'rowin'(" to the junion with 56 per ccnt and or.o::anization. third place was shared b y thc seniors rhc Spurs wen' ushns : 11 til(' con·

and sophomofl's with 48 pc-r cent of the �lassrs donating.

This drive, tak" n onc,· :1 �T:lr, ;'Ind

initiated last �Tar, m;lkcs up thl' - - - _ . _-HA\lBURGERS---SH:\KES SODAS

�::�,�St s�;':;�ti�� �I�;�ni�;.' �:��I��� Durdle's

Good . . ,·; .,hbo�. Ice Creamery PI'r"'llta�I" wi�,' .1nd lIIom')" wi;;" l 72 1 South 38th this Y":\I" S dri\'(· was not :15 su.' •. ('s.."ful l :�����������: 1 as that of last Y";", :\ total of O\Tr I I 8:l50 was (;lkc'n in last ),r;I", indud ill>: WEDDI:'\'GS __ CORSAGES

thc- mntributions of SOIllI.' 40 faculty FU�ERALS Il1l'mbrTS. Sixty-two per l'l'nt of the stud('nt body gav!,' last year as a\!ainst 59 per Ct'nt this )'I.'ar. Faculty can· tributiom were not incJudcd in this

STELLA'S FLOWERS

ycar's drive,

Artistry in Flowers Parkland Center

Delicious Seafoods CHARCOAL BROILED STEAKS & CHOPS

CHICKEN - TURKEY - STEAKS

Visit

GR 7863

Crawford'� Star Room & Terrace Room

C RAWFO R D 'S S E A G R I L L 505 8roadway MMket 3330

Campus Calendar

Wuk of OctOOcr 1 8 - H Salu rdav- Football, CPS, p.m.

a t Lrnfoln Bow l.

Sund"y -ChOir p:1rty , 2 - 5 p.m. .. \"", riLm L.1kr Bcarh �o. I

�'(ondil}'�L" ttrr!11rn's, 1 2 ::30 p.1l1 M·W9; ORC. 1 2 : \ 0 p.m. ORr.; Tassr't5, .1 p. 1l1_ � t h . floor longr : Pr.:lYI'r Scrvif.r, 6:·lS p.m., CMS

balcony : Sophqrnore officers, 12 ::30 p.m., M·\09.

TuC'sday-Spurs, 6:30 p.m .• 2nd f1oo'r lounge: Linne' SOf'icty, 7:30

" . .p..ru�,S-l oa. ].!', Cl.us Floa.! cQ.l'Q.­miner, 5 p.m ., M·-09.

WC'dn"saay-Blur Kry, 6:30 p.m., S-:?Q'I' Mission Crusaders, 7:30 p.m., Tower Chapel .

Thursday�Kappa Rho K-appa,

7 :30 p.m., Trinity Church: Campus Df'votions, � 2:30 p.m" Towrr Chapel: APO, lown loun'{e SUB, 6:30 p.m. :Curt:rin Call, 7 ::30 p. m., Sta�e CMS: Alphil Psi, 8:30 p.m. Speech of· ficr: ASB, 0:30 p.m., S U B : Board SmorR;:Jsbord for Faculty, 6:30 p.m., SCB.

Friday-Variety Show, 7:30 p.m., SUB: LSA Retreat starts' at Camp Gormly; Faculty Student Activity Committl"e, 3:00 p.rn , Miss Wickstrom's office.

Don:t forget, turn your

Campus In Dither All Week From thc standpoin1 of publicity of I told of the PLC bus earrt'ninlo! into on­

dull\'loUS \':1h1<', this w"I'k has be.'n a COll1ln!,! traffi .. and smashlnlol; IOtO two '1feat one for PLC. :\11 w('ek, thc col. automohiks.

k !{t' has be'en !n and out of the state's ------ -

h,:a dlio<" � ' not only on the political DRG Installs "New front hut also in sport.' Officers At Djnner

Thl' lall'st blast oc(mred just this The DRG hc1d in annll:rl installa-mo rnin'(", brcaking in the Friday S,'at- tion of-officers at 6 p.m. with a pot­t I., POst I ntdli,l{encrr. In an :\ssol'.i- luck dinnl'T prep.1fr'd hy Thl' freshman :l Ied Prru dispatch from Vancouvrr, girls. Kay En.lI;ehrnson was in char:;;te B, C .. PLC was listed as on� of thr('e of prrparing and sl'fvin:;;t thr dinner, {'olk�r� a.-cus,'d by' a.n official a t the Phyllis MaltZf'Q,p, the nrw pn:-!i­

, L ' ni\'("rsity of British Columbia of dt'nt, installed '!\'ornl:1 �1rGrath as \'iol:ltin� the Evrrgret'n Confrrencc- i vice-prt'sidf'nt: Kay En:;;tf'brrl50n as eOl-!rs on ':1thlrtie scholarships and aca. 1 secreta ry : Barbara Esprctahl as IN'aS­d('mic eligibility staDdards.. WeSlern I ure'r : Ruth J,..hlt>- :ll l-Ge fl"pr:s�'nta­Washington Ccillrge �nd PU.!:Jet Sound tive: Bevl"rly Grl"rn. L'u'clllr Whedn, wrrr also ac,·u$l"d. Carol Paul and Lucilk Lcnh. as dan

• Earlirr this wrrk, thC' campus found C'-;binrt n.ll"mbrrs, Each new officer !tscIf in thr crossfirt' of af bittrr at. :�:i\:� h�r

l���i�('('� C'andic in acccpt­torney.S'rnl'Tal haUk. PLCiles werc somewhat lurprisrd to find thr nanu',

thrM�:'

wP�

"'��5� ilt:r ��s

e W������ Lou tnnrrarity, in\'olvrd in the hull-ahalloo. Innerarity, a formrr MoorinR; \.1is5 Wickstrom was gUt'st of honor Mast t'ditor :lnd lop-notch debator, with Mrs, Miles, w:r� linkrd with Don Eash'old in resi- �I ========="""='iI I denrr

.

misrrprrsentati on Ch . • 1rges filrd I Order Pcnona1ized ChristIn;J.5 by the incumbf'nt. I Cards Now!

:\nothC'r $'tory of doubtful value C. Fred Christensen wa� rClO(arding thr' bUj aCCIdent whirh STATIONER jolted PLC choir rTlI'mbcrs on thl' I 9 1 3 Pacific Ave: 8R 4629 SI'attk-Tacom:1 highway Sunday c\,e' l l Tacoma, Wash. nin�. R:1dio nrWSC:lsts and newspapers , '

S T O P In and L 0 0 K At

petition for Homecom- ALL STUDENT ACTIVITY PICTURES ing Queen in by next ,

Friday, October 24, I Pep Rally-

D A N I E L S H A R D W A R E

*

ON THE HIGHWAY CORNER

PACIFIC AVE. & GARFIELD

Campus capers call for Coke There's bedlam in the

stanJs when the team is on

a march to the goal. Keep

things going! Refresh now

and then with a frosty

bottle of delicious Coca-Cola.

Freshman Initiation­

Freshman Court-­

Football Games­

Players-

M c K E W E N S T U D i O Take Advantage o.f Student Prices

Page 13: Mast 1952-1953

---t-------

.. ;'

Prep Congress To Convene Tomorrow __ - � t I Kappa Delta Sponsors The l1JAO OrIn _ iI.§ Fourth Annual Session

Tomorrow wi� l b€ a big day at PLC. with Pi,.. Kappa Delta sponsoring its fourth annual Student Congress on the

,college

campus. This event br,logs lOgethcr student rcpresentatlv:es of western Washington Jnd Orrgon high schools in forensic com

,pe­

titian patterned after a session of the US Congress. Keynoting the Congrc�5 will be :1 "State of thClfro':" civics

,or speech danes, ' and

Union" a� dreu by Dr. E. C. Knorr, rcguter a� cttht::r Dtmocrats or Re­of th� PLC sociology department. publicans. In the Congrcu. they intro-­(;�(" fratul"(' of this foreruic duce and. consider bill,s of 'current

is its close resemblance national intrrc5t, all thc time com­:_ congn'ssion�l Pf�or,"':<3.·:w.:. ·tacb t�tl\\l�. !�:. the coveted individual high srho,ol is allowed two sen�to" [ troph u :s and awards. �n d a number of rC'present:ftives dc- Each contestant ' i! judged for his pending on thc �i7.e of the school. The I performance on both the home floor

I young \rgisiators arc generally picked and in the committees. The judges arc

I . I instructed to carefully note the spea�-

L B I P G n's C'ontribulion to the Con�r(,s5, IllS res uest knowludge of rules of ord e r,' and the

1 ' I ' 8" lwral impression he makrs in de-

Speaker at Local I h'�h' day', ag,"da will begin with a \ morning Tt'gistration pniod and a

Reformation Ral ly I �'�!�'�IO���" ro:t

,:�::rt t�; t�:��";';:

bills. Then both the hOtUeS will meet Dr. Oscar C. Hanson, pre'sidcnt of I in joint .session to hear Dr. Knorr's

the Lutheran Bible tnstilutr and message on national problems. and to fonnerly Ihe Youth Di,{"ctor for the learn which pa� has the balance of Evangdical Lutheran Church, will � I power in the committees. speaking at Central Lutheran church, Following this joint session, the located at S. 1 0th Street and C Strcet House and Senate will meet separately from October 27 thrmtgh 31 at 8 p.m. to receiv� imtructions on the day's each evening. schedule. The congressmen then will

SPELLING OUT the general theme of Homecoming are �his year's cCKhairmen, Vern Newbouse, left, and Mary L)'UJl "Mike" Mykd�t. The tn,ctirional weekend is being scheduled for November 7 through 9, 1952. It will be culminated'...,), the gridiron tilt betwttn the PLC G1adiato� and the Eastern Washington Coliege 01 Education's

Savages. - -Photo McKewcn Studio

The theme of this Sixth Annual go to their house committee meetings, Preaching Mission is "Soldiers of where th·e first real competition begins. Christ on the Battlefield;" on Oct. In order to help the committe!:s who 28, "Guard your Cod-given Faith;" want information or opin.iona, the October 29, "Endure Hardship that Congress has provided four cabinet Othen may KnOW" Him": Octobc-r 30,. m«:.mbon., Secretaries of State, DdeM�. "Dangerous Time. Ahead" ; October Treasury, and an Attorney-General, 3 1 , "A Solemn Charge to the Soldien who may be called into the committees oCthe Cross." fo rte.timony.

Twelve Candidates Vie PLe Music Library To Open Next Month

On Sunday, Oetober 26. at 8 p.m. Legislation p3ued by the commit-·

For Ho"!,ecoming Queen Details for the annual Hdmecom- Nan Aageson, Helen Enger, Jean

ing weekend, November 7-9, are now Tanner, Betty Rigger., Grace Feoge, taking a definite form,according to Mary Lynn Myklebust, Darlene De· Mary Lynn Myklehu.t, co-cha.irman Jardine, and Lynn Schwerin.

Sometime next month the music library will be open \ for lIudent use about 15 hou" a week.

the Tacoma Council of Lutheran Men tee. comes up for debate in the houle and Lutheran Ministen' A.sociation senion. after lunch. The House and arc sponsoring a Reformation Rally at Senate next exchange their approved Jason Lee Auditorium, located at bills, and legislation accepted by both Sixth Avenue and Sprague. The theme houses is finally considered by the is "Performance Or Experience" ; the whole Congreu meeting as a commit­text will be Irom Roman. 1:16- 17. Mr. tee of the whole. The announcement

of the festivities. A. of Thunday evening, candidates

for queen had been registered. They are: Marilyn Djarf, Barbara Hed­lund, Inga A.5trup, Janet Klippen,

On Friday, the Freshman Clau i. responsible for the Pep Rally Bon­fire. It i. the cla .. member's duty to get enough wood 50 that the fire is at least 15 feet high and the tame in diameter, and ilio guax:d the fire wood agaiMt pranksters. '

This library has extensive facilities R.t Byard Frittz will direct the m.tSS of winners and pre.tentation of award. for music research. It is ;.veil sup- ::i�!:�� �l�� ;

L��

h�:::' ic

t:: will bring to a dOle a very full Sat.

plied with recordings dnd books on every service there will be paston urday.

music and related subjecu that have For weeks DOW, cbairmcIl AlaD Hat .. been donated by frienda. The library availabl� for private counselling. len and JADtt Klippen aDd. tb� com-will be augmented by the further ad- :-__________ -" mittea have worked to maIr.c thiI ditions of N:cords, books and tnaga- DEADLINE Congn:u· u 1Ucc:c.fuJ. .. thOle of

e e l d zine.. Final warning, meeting Monday previous yean. The entire nut ., ::f�SOct� �4n_ 3�r Immediatdy following the "Queen's The room haS six listening posts at four o'clock in L-104 for Home- being produced by PLC ItudCllb, CIo-

Friday-L.S.A. Retreat at Camp Night" program, the Pep Rally will with 3-speed, 4-size phonographs and coming Float Chairmen. pc:cially memben of Pi Kappa Delta. Gormly, Yakima. Freshman ClaM begin by the Gym on lower campus. the facilities for playing baclc tape See Bob Johnson or Molly Spitz- ProlCllOr Theodore Karl, a.driIer of

the group has auistcd the eoa,r .. meeting in L-1 14 at 5 p.m. Naomi Roe, chairman of the rally, recordings. Should .tudent demand nagel. plaDDen.: Variety Show in upper SUB at with the yell squad. has invited the- require that the library be open more '-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;���;;;' ________ _ 7:30 p.m. alumni yell leaders to take up thei than the 15 hours a week, the time .

Saturday-Football, PLC v. For- old jobs for lile occasion. Those at- 'will be extended. Student Body Office, aJ she found them in her church and rest Grove in Portland. Play tending the rally will be divided into The library is located in the back Pacific Lutheran College in the college. We students learned night in the Gym from 7:30 to groups and the groups will be pitted of the CMS on the second floor and Parkland, Washington. to know her at the college functiona. 9:30. against each other i n a yelling COIl- ' d th . . f M K I Sh fwi she sh cd he. • Sunday" --Choir leaves for Seattle telL The alumni will lead these yells, !: UDWew

�_

e SUperviSion 0 r. ar Dr. J. P. Pflueger, our esteemed and e �e °Aod

; __ �_ h

r mt-.rA. beloved Professor: ereat In us. we � er many at 5 p.m. Reformation Festival as well as this �year'. squad. It ii

You touch th- I,-v-, of all ,tud-nU yean of service in ·the Dormitory at the Seattle Civic Auditorium aIIo planned to have the coaching ... .. .. A T h'ch h 'd d ch 7:30 p.m. Rcformatio}l Festival staff and the entire Gladiator

aquad Dan,'sh Educator in your religion courses. Now we ���ry ':dl � ,:o:��:.m�er at the Jason Lee Aud. at 8 p.m. in attendance. The band will provide students reach out to you for we life teaches: Monday-DRG meeting at 1 2 : 1 0 the music. W,'U Lecture Here share that mutual sorrow over the loss , "Blest be the tie that bind.J in Day Room. Lettermen's club ;. On Saturday evening, following of your wife. Our hearu in Chriatia.n love." meeting at 12:30 a.b. W.A.A_ the PLC-Eastem tilt, the alWDDJ will M cI f · Your beloved wile Myrtle Wa! a And we your students use the same turnout at 4 p.m. I.C.C. meet- have a supper in the Trinity Church on ay venlng trbe. loving, loyal helpmate to you h)'mn to say to you, dear Dr. ing in M-I09 at 5 p.m. Prayer parlon. This supper is an annual Dr. Jens Rosenj Kac:r will give a and 10 she made you a " better pro- Pflueger: Service at 6:45 p.m. in CMS event, and thi. year, tickets will not lecture on "Denmark and the Scand- feslOr of Cbri.tianity to us. We sensed "We share our mutual woea, halcony. Phi Kappa meeting at ibe sold, as a free-will offer-n;.g will be inavian Countries and Their Rela- your ittachme.t to your wife and Our mutual bu�ens bear, 9 p.m. . tak�n. Lose" of the Powder Puff tion to the U. S. A." on Monday, cbildren. ADd often for each other ilOW1 Tueaday-Spun meeting at 6:30 Bowl game will be given the honor October 27. 1 952, at 8 p.m. The The unexpected and distressing The I)'JDpathizing tear." in the second .. floor lounge. of doing the diahes after the supper. place will be announced. announcement in chapel on Wednes- We fed that "inwanl pain" upon German club meeting in CMS- Deadline !or entering your float For 25 yean Dr. Rosenj Kaer has day or your wife's passing therefore her parting; we do, however, rejoice 227 at 7 p.m. Viking club m�t- in the parade with eithe b Johnson been connected with lOme of the best plunged all of us students within tbe over her bomecoming, and we bave a ing at 7:30 p.m. or Molly Spitzna t Wednes- known Danish Folk high schools as veil of sorrow. And we stood there triumphant hope in Christ to meet Wednesday-Nothing scheduled. p.ay, 'October -

teacher and pnncipal He has been a grieving with you. lor your 10M was again. Thunday-Nothin� scheduled. of represen ves of all organua- diVISIon director of the Danllh Statera- apportioned to us. Friday-Alpha Phi's All School tions that are entering floats 'III'ill be diouhoni in charge of lectures for 15 Your devoted wife Myrtle was a

Halloween Party in SUB at held Mbnday ' October 27 at 4 p m d . . h f D Christian friend to people of all ages 7:30 'p.m.

,on L-I�_ .. ,� , . . , years, an II now In c arge 0 en-

:... __________ .-1 V7 mark'i' .hort-wave programmea.

Paul Wangsmo, Student Body President.

Page 14: Mast 1952-1953

THE �I()()RI:'\G ?l.L\ST OCT. 24, 195�

'I he �Iooring 1'J081 Joe Fol lows Eight: Qt:her I h I Reih's t:o Lut:eviHe

Caug t: n Published every Friday during the school year by students of Pacific

Lutheran Colle�e EntC'Ted as serond dass matter, October 2, 1925, at the Pe»t Office

at Parkland, Washington

Bookkcf"pns At PLC always look ;:=========== 1 TH E WEB �:,,:�;d �:.�t��� t�,�.��m;o,Or

t�:;:: ! .

Office: Student Lnion Telephone: GRanite 86 1 1 Subscription price-$ I .50 per )'t'ar

EDITOR·I:\"-CHIEF.. . . . . .. ... .. . PHYLLIS GRAHN ASSOCIATE EDITUR MARIE INDERGAARD NEWS EDITUR, ... . . . ELWOOD RIEKE AD MA;..;AGLR. . .. . . . .. . . .. . . .. . . . . . . JOYCE PUFFERT

CIRClir.ATIO:"o1 MA:"o1AGER THELMA NYGAARD EXC HA:\,GE EDITOR ... ANNE sTEWART ASSOCIATE STAFF. . .ROLAND OPSAHL

RUSEA:'\:\;\ H:\RTWIr;, J l lA:\ ENGSTROM, JERRY SLATTUM, G I I\:'\'y GRAH:'oi. CLARA SKjERSAA,

DO:'\:'\A ERlcKSO:-;, BILL BARBER fEATL'RB

B�:I��:{SON, GEORGE RUTHE�g�OHNSON

Printrd by La Crosse Prin,.!C"1'5, I l B,th Pa�ific Ave. � 4

thne haw �cn eight R�itl: studcnU Question of from the same family go tu PLC. This yrar Joe Reitz has made it numbt-r

nine. When asked by bookkeepers if the Week J� was the last 0111':, he ttplied, "only one more!" C::ut of thr family of �Ie\'en all but l Seeing �J how t

,he �Iitlcal issue is

Foreign produ�1'!, have captured the fancy of Amerir�n audiences. Un­less the fancy is returned, unharmed, there's likely to be trouble. The "Web" has' been poled, by the campus pole cat, for .its preference as to the best picture made by a foreign ,Producer. Our choice ' is '�The Death of a Nation," produced by a� inde­pendent producer who i5 �o independ­ent he won't even give his name.

The "Web"' has condenced the high-�--.� .;.:......-, --

Noise in Library

Joe s younger br,?ther and an older so much In the hOl!:.hght nowadays, sistC'r have gone to PLC. Elizabeth and that thC' actual ekction is just 1 1 and Gerhard, who started in 1938, days off, we have decided to do a were the first to comt;.. They continued little election predicting on _ campus all 'the yt'aN they could. and then The question is: "How do you think �n 1?49._ .�o,b�rt -:.st¥,n�(L.. K9��:1ing .lhe. de..ctio.n ,will �oru(' m't.?" Robert were Armand and Theodore, Marrie . Hendrickson _ " 1 19·�1 and 1943. Theodore was the know-how did it come i n ?" \

don't l1gl'!rs (}{"tr,.r.s�·cj.;;": -.;;�;;: . ...... The notorious Han�er Brothers, - .....

Student's Problem first to actually graduate with four- Da rJ,-ne Brunkhorst _ "The right years of colkge. In 1946 Marcus Wav," entered, and in 1948 Otto began. Otto J�ck JohllSon-"I rduse to answer was awarded the .,\"raduation hOllor of that qU('stion on �he grounds that i t

"Ld'� go o\Tr to thr libr.lrv :lnd study." Magna 'Cum Laude. Rosaline started might tend to incriminate Q].e." "Study?" That's what yo,i do O\"("r there, especiall y in the evenings. At i n 1950 and continued a year before Bon"ie M ulholland _ "Elcction-

that time the noise i� kept down to a dull roar in the reading room -so that the entering nurses training. Then Joe what election ?" only really noisy place is hark in thc soliticitud,' of the stacks. has registered this yea r as a fn'5h-

SniOllslv. thouch, the library is the placr 10 study and this usc is fast man. ( No doubt ! ) brromin� ao ;dlu sr. It·s brrominQ; accepted that all datrs, for coffee or other- The Reitz family hails from the

wise, an' mad,· in thr library, that all of the talking possible is done there and town of American Falls, in the state those who want to rut up arr doing it. of Idaho. They arc one big happy

This problrm , ;!nd it is a problrm, is �"Ctting out of the hand 9f the family. Their father is a pastor and

Gil Klcweno--"I'm voting pro· hibitionist."'

Walt Ball-"In the end ." Bernice 'Bruhjcll--"It will all come

out in the wash ."

libr3rians who havc trird to kr,·p down the disturbanu5 in the' read ing room joe tdb me that all of his brothers Don Danielson-"I don't care one as murh as possibJr. HownTr, the libr;!ri3ns are not th('re to enforce rules, excepT one is in the ministry, and way or the other, just as long as the rather they arc there as a scr .. irr to the student.

���� ��eh!:�,.l:

i�:.aho planning to up- DClTIocrau stay in power."

Ed Daug�"Yea, wash!"

In Stud .. nt Council. this problem was disc�d and, though no definite Mary Ensbcrg-"One way or the conclusion was r(,;3ched, it was feIt that the students themselves should adopt Probably the fint question which oth('r." a code of library conduct. and in doing such, should enfore it thenuelvcs. comes to mind is, "How did they man-U each student would take it upon hirn.self, or berself,-to disapprove of the age financially ?" In answer to this misconduct and talking of friends in the library, the problem would be con- question we find that each has' worked .. iderably less. Th('; Student Union Building is the place for social life OIl his or }:ler way through, and bdng campus, not the library, so it was suggested that the students wear of( their "go--getten" have found it DOt a

Campus Devotions Meet Thursday Noons

aces.! energy on the ping pong balb and d o their talking over a cu p of coffee very big problem. in the Coffee Shop, ratha dttn over a stack of boob on a table in the reading Joe was born in Fairfield, W ash- Campus Devotions met yesterday

room. ington, so he knows what the bcauti- at 12:30 in the )'ower Chapel with

• Quiet -b neccuary for 5tudylng�just ask "the students who'study. For' Cui w�ather of Wathington i. like • .JIe Bob Haycraft � .�aker and Her!>

thi5 reason, th05e memben of the student body who go over to the library lived in Fairfield for ten ytars bef6're Neve as 'oloin. Thil devotional group

purely on a preten5e of studying, arc asked to make this pret�nse an actuality coming to American Falls, where he meeu each Thunday nOOI) for a and study, or not go to the library at all. now lives. 'pecial impirational half hour. At-

this year, the freshmen women cannot go to the library in the evenings. Joe' .. major intere .. t here at PLC tendance has b:cen good the past few

It was hoped that that would help ea� the situation. However, it hasn't include. not only ban� of which he weeks but it is hoped that a 'steadily

worked. There arc still the practical joken, the talkers, and the just plain is a member, but also Linne Society, ��:r�:��. �

ltr;�

C:��1

a� �:�:e� !:

disturbers. Consequently, the library i� a place where studying dOC! not �rman Chib, and L.S.A. He like. necessarily get done. PLC very much and bopes he can con·

The, ,tudent's cooperation in casing this situation is. asked, and it is tinue for four yean. suggea.ted that each person appoint himself a committee of ODe to &.ce that he, You will find him residing at Ivy as a .member of this cOlIlJIlittee, observes library reguiatiom. Hall (in case you'�e interested -

-Phyllis Grahn girls, that is) He is about six feet tall, blond, and 18 years old.

lIlUS al a Glance DEPUTATION CAMERA CLUB

A series of violin 50105 by Ellen Besides proving that it can take McConnell and a meditation by Hal a picture, Camera Club, at a recent Ruddick highlighted the Mission m('eting, elected officen and discus­Crusaders' Sunday afternoon visit to sed the future program. the aged men's home at Midland. The officers elected are: president, Scriptu re reading and group hymn jerry Sheffels ; vice president, Ray .. inging were also included in the pro- Magnuson; 5ecretary-treasurer, jean gram. Tanner; and I C C representative,

This was the fint of the Misison Vcrnell Hance. Crusaders' deputation5 for the year. Each Sunday afternoon the group plans to present a program of scrip­ture, prayer and music to one or more of the neighboring institutions.

This coming Sunday tfie Crusaden plan to visit the' aged women's home and the county jail. •

Many interesting activiti�� are planned on the full schedule. Those who wish to join the club should watch the bulletin board for further announcement5.

Joe, the ninth, (or. should I say tenth ? ) telb me that his father even attended Pacific Lutheran Acadamy

attend.

way back in 1904. No� isn't that a family tree to be proud of? He has probably brakeD a record. We dare anyone to challenge him, anyway.

Congratulations, joe ! We hope you can try for number eleven,

Need your car washed ? Then, drive over to Western. The Rheba 0.'5 will wash, dust, and vacuum your car while you wait, or go to class-for only one dollar ($1.00).

Mr. Karl, head of the speech de­partment, announced that the mem­bers of the debate squad, 28 in all, are engaged in intro-squad debates. Definite assignme�u aJ to permanent positions on the tournament squads have not been made as yet, but they will be made soon.

Campus capen call lor Coke

· FORMAL OPENING

Saturday, October 25

Win or Ibse. you'll get different

opinions when the gang gathers to rehash the game. But on the question

of refreshmen t. everyone agrees-;you can't beat ice-cold Coca-Cola.

( Cliff and Coat) , rdomled bandits, an' unabk to wrestle with their con­

sr ience , so the'Y decide to wrestle ..... ith rarh other. As neither will agree to throw a match, they eompromisc

by throwing a cigarette lighter, cven though a Swedish match company of-f("rs to spomor them.

In the n('arby mining town of Callyer Bluff, the Coal Dust t\Vins win all die amateur conte5U, but their one desire is to get to Broadway. Ennat· rude sings soprano and Euphronia sings terrible. When a talent scout asks for an au�tion, Armatrude says, "We ain't no good at arithmetic. We don't know audition from subtrac­tion."

Determined to crouh the big time, the girls board a Fleahound bus and head for Broadway. En route, an agent offen &hem a screen career, Belling window screellJ to farm houses. Er­matrude accepu and becomes a traveling sale5woman and elopes with a farmer's .on. Euphronia gOCJ on a:Jone. Mel1nwhile the H a n g e' r

Brothen are stiU looking for a match. Euphronia, after many up. and

doWIlJ, finally realizes her ambition to make good on Broadway. She opens a barber shop ncar 42nd Street where she learns there is many a, slip be­tween the shaving cup and the lip. Her customen , have the scan to­prove it. Ermatrude auo make� the grade on the great white way, get­ting a job aJ a dog sled driver in the Arctic.

A FIVE STAR FINAL ......... Shultz is slipping! ! ! ! !

L A U R I N A T 'S A P P A R E L IOTTlED UNOU AUTHOIIITY O� T H I COCA-COLA C O M ' ANY IV COCA.cOLA BOTTLING, IDe.

Formerly Myrtle Mockel ''Col,''', ,, -_.' '�-�..I -.....,..J�,". --------

@ 1952. THE COcA.COLA COM'ANY

Page 15: Mast 1952-1953

1 -

1 j 1

;. j

Top Man �he Totem Pole Of c<?urse thc big noise still ringing in our ears on this

1: 1 ' l .l llt .Friday IS \,lst Saturday ' s russel with the CPS a.thletic ! . 'h .. ·� . . hnally (he Lutcs came off the plateau and wouldn't be 1 . 1 . :"" ...1 In to �efeat. The Loggers were swinging with J dull axe .,;1,1 "fir n:lylOf.: on a roll of inch·and·one-half tape caned "Jinx" to hep d , 1., :Id on. "We ha\"C'!l't lost to them (since 1 0 / 1 8/52 ) and we don't 0 1 t o SI:lrt now."

Ever9reen Conference Standin9s

W L T Pf PA Central . 49 2 7

P L C 2 0 1 28 14 Whitworth 1 0 54 40

Wcstern 2 1 1 84 34

C P S . 1 2 40 20

Eastern 1 4 63

U B C 25 97

OCT. 24. 1952 THE MOORl :--;:C MAST -----

Gladiators Break Hex; Defense Tops 7-0 Win

\\'t' ha\"{' it strai�ht from the horse's oral oriface (Big Jack Jo�'nson) that \' .1111 [0 brat in tht: highl.,. cOIllpc-ti tive intr:l·mural I('aglle is the Tacoma

111.111 Ii )'-d by Donn Kocsskr. "Sparky" Watts and Len Nrlson. Dark horse I' '1 .. <1 'Hpllrhly org:lniz('d and wdl coached 1113ehin.c from Crntral Parkland.

:\ strong ddt"nsive platoon was thr laurrh. Onr, raptlJ.ring thl" Tot('nl deciding factor in the victory of PLC I Pole wl

.lir h CPS n:u held sinn: 1 9 4 7 ;

over College o f Puget Sound last two, beillg right up there )n first Saturday. The Gladiators camc place III the EvrrgrC'rl1 - Conference through with a 7 to 0 victory in the with a record of 2-0- 1 , and threr,

Totem Pole c1anic winning three wi nning thr' rTeu-rity I'ollc-giate title.

==============-,----:-c��_:_--=---- Th ree times thr CPS LOggt"T5 wrrc

rh,' Fre-�hmen women's football team Sl"ems to be highly arial minded . [h , \i':lf. Th" line is strong, the reeci"l"rs an' .t;:ood bUI thr coaeh("s scem to be "'.l-k.ltl.h., IJ.o�t. of the p3s�es. The �p'pcr d3S!'i ..... ?lI\t.n..ha� .taken to their I." ,h and nail and have decided to let th'em grow. This seems 10 be their main ('tl, I." ' ! ' .... ,;Ipons.

[ hi� S:llurday's tl"5t of the Gladi;l.Ior foren al Forrcst Gro"c will h' I,,· :l 1001\,h one for the Lutes. The- 8adg!'"rs arc a good tram and arc h " I ' h .It h""H' and (l1iJX'("ially ..... hen the fo� rolls in. Practically th" same te-am Ih.ll h;uukd PLC a :W · 12 dC'feat last year on th!'" saml" fi,'ld is b;\('k to try al:."11 P;lrific's "aried offense provides a perplexing dcffnsi\"(" probkm for 1110' I'].C lin(', aho on thl' agcnda will be that of Slopping Frank Bucki i \1 r ;,)(' rt7an (Capt.) Larry Chung and Clint Agl" .... We think that barring

luj"l id 1111' bi .1I: Lutl' line will be up to it. \,slstant coarh Mark Sai7.man tells an unkind story about the PLC ath·

kl!' who transkn·d to CPS "raised the l. Q. rating of both schoob," "Salzy" C" l'hill1"d.

Ikard frcqu('ntly no ..... adays from the upstairs of thl" SUB, " Who's got the .... IIlIH-r�

.. -"W ho·s got the PADDLES?"'

In this mOOrrn dOl\, of hi gh·powered, two platoon football PLC !till m.1 n:l .IOZ.I·S 10 hang on to a few ncar 60 minute men, i. e. Ole Magnuson, Chuck Forsland, AI Fink :md Jim Ball.

Alumni Athle-tes In The Ne�

insidr thr PLC 1 0 yard )inc but the fi f{htin.� Gladil'llors hrld thcTlI !Jack on fo.ur �uc("l'u�n' downs Tarh limt' . The dden$(' w:u stalwart all thc way. CP�r for,.) ';'i1"j""Rr wou)(f Ii:'�'e (H"l"'n •

mueh Ins. CX('('pt for nothin!{ Irn than t("rrifie- passin!o: o�' thl:" part of Art Viafnrl' and SOInf' slwrtacular catchfs by his rffl"i\·l"u.

At thl" br!o:innin.l{ of thc' s("(onc.l half • the LOf.:c:ns couldn't make- the nccrs·

sar)' yarda!o:f and wcre forced to punt. Th ... kiek was poor and wfnt out of bounds 011 thc Log�1'T 38 yard line-. On thf fint play halfback Art Swan­son broke loose through thl: Logger line and ...:ot all the way down to the 2 yard l inr. Quartnba("k Glen Huff· man handed off to Fink .who was met by a stone wall at the line of Krililmagl". TIIi'n Huffman wC'nt off his own guard on a sneak for the touchdown. In tlie convcrsion Di("k Larson spli t the uprights making the scorc 7 10 O.

Quite a batlle seems to be shaping up on the coming basketball horizon in tht' Whatcom County league, with Be-rt Wells and Duane Berntson, former Lult' tl"amma\('s, kading the �oocksack VaUe-y and Mount ' Bahr Mountain· rl'TS rcsf)("cti\'ely . . . PrTfently I!'ngage-d in assisting with the football tcams in Southwcstern Washington are- George Nowadnick at MOSJyrock, Hi, and Hal Schrupp at Ce-ntralia Hi. Nowadnick was inspirational award winne-r on last yra.r·s football team, while Schrupp was assistant coach following (our ycan of cnd play for the Lutes . . . Forme-r Lute Little AlI·American Rick Danids has force-d all his coaching aspirations and has acccpte-d a sixth grade post at the Naval Base school In the Clover Park District . . Iktty "Rerittrar't" hu�band Ed Brown i. teaching dementary school at Parldand . . "Punky" Wohlcuter is taking up the uleu trail a.J anillant football mentor at Auburn High school . . Gerry Hdty is punuing his vocation of coaching at the

CPS's JOE STOkTINI ( 1 2 ) deflects a pau out of the hands of PLC's Jim Ball (72) in a fint quarter s.c:oring attempt during lut Saturday night'.

Outstanding playe" for tbe games, besides the defense, cannot be indio vidually named because the entire offense playe-d inspire-d ball in hC'ad· ing for the Confuenee Title

Lineups and Staristi� PLC 7 - 0 win aver CPS. -Photo McKewen Studio PLC CPS

sandy sho�s ncar the cool blue- waten of the Hawaiian h1el (Hardwood il at a, ".I'MI��j:;�-·�- ,·n "'-Ton prrmium over there ) . I . l lj

PredictioDS Of Thi.Dgs To Come From now on PLC h i re. only long legged officials. Next time Art will ConPerence Tilt !,:o �twixt their leg1 . �k for Wooster to come back fighting � •

Iheir humiliating 26 to 14 ddeat at the hand! of Muskingum last Sat. Tomorrow morning Coacb Marv Central 20 Western 13 (You �n pay for the eggs but the AMAZON me). H�nhman and a tl(lvcling squad of

Cross town rivals 20 Whitworth 6. (John Heinrick's pitching machine will 30 playen will leave by bus for probably be oiled this week ) . Forest Grove, Oregon whe-re they

Easte-m 27 U.B.C. 1 3-. (Our friends from across the- border have shown will take on what proves to be some tremendous improveme-nt in their fint year of eonfert:nce play but the e-x· 'of the stiffest competition they have pcrienced Savages should win out). Pacific U. 20--PLC 6. (We're going out faced all season in the form of the on a limb on this one but we hopt" it breaks off). , PaciJic University Badgen. Having

-Jack Johnson and Bob Nielson won every game so far this season. the _-________________ �______ Badgers seem to have a very good

c.t9._� &. M O R T U A R Y

� .. ": -�r1 • • • 'I . . '

Students at Pacific University will ball club. play host to their dads on Saturday, Beginning witb a 9-7 vietory over

the Wenern Washington Vikings, Oct. 25, and this day will begin with Pacific U. has since clubbed the Whit. registration and a tour of the campus, buildings and muse-urn, following this a lunch has �en planned, and the-n i n the a£te-rnoon there is a tentati\'e-plan for a amolcer. To climax the­

man Miuionaries 37·0. They have practically the same team back this year j.J last and according to Coach Hanhman, Pacific U is about the best little te-am in the Northwest.

___ I Ball .... LE. .. Logan football circles as "the grand old I Magnuson . .... .. LT... Hartnet

man of football." McGrath .. ... ..... . LC... Murdock La.rt year Pacific U. de-feated PLC ::�:I

ar.t ... : . . :::"::�G .. : ......... ::a��:

20-12, on the Badger's home- gridiron I F s1 d RT Con i for PLC's fint defeat to P . U . since- �;A�:m�" · · · . . ··::RE .... · . . · . . ··· . .

Retall.;�� Marv Harshman has talce-n over the Huffman . . . .... QB ............... Viafore head m,entor at LuteviDe-. The year S";anson . . ...... ut... Me-shke before It Wat a different story with KarwOlki . .. .... RH..... Espeland ��e

_ iladiators coming out on top, Fink ...... F... . . Erwin

Substitutcs! A.J far � PLC in concerned the CPS Paciri� Luthe-ran: Falk, Dick Larson, fracas might have bee-n a costly one Billings, Bune-II, Werner, Griswold, for Ray Barnes and Doug �cGrath, Gale, Borden, Roge-r Larson, Wartg· guards, both have leg injuries, Rogu smo. Brag. Larson may be out for this game, and l Puge-t Sound: Stortini, d(:Cartcret, Art Swanson i. suffering from . a Schrette, Ehrenheim, Powel, Cross, shou.lder injury and wilt se-e only I Pasaruski, Grsadzeiwski, C I a r k, limited action. Ernie Jone-s, freshman Hansen, Clump, Graham. tackle, will be shifted to the guard PLC CPS position to make- up for the lou of Fint downs

.... .. ........... 1 r I I

Barnel and McGrath. Don Chester- NN yards rushing . ............. 1 5 7 8 6

field i s nill . troubled with shoulder Yards 1051 . .. . 24 25

injury he �ceived in the Western Net yards forwards . ....... 70 1 3'2

game- and will again sit out the game. Forwards attempted ........ 7 23

"Our concentration will be on the- Forwards completed ........... 3

Stop In at VERN'S 'day a banqu�t has be:en scheduled, and last, but not Jeut. a football game against Pacific Lutheran Col·

Intercepte-d by .................... ... 2 This is well proven by the fact that Central game. since- this one is non- Yds. interception returned 1 0 42

for a DELUXE HAMBURGER Old Fashioned Fish' � Chips

Home-baked Pies � Cakes

Full Fountain Service

Nintfl & Pacific:

lege.

they have bttn champions of the conference," stated Coach Hanhm:l.Il. Punu, number ............... ......... 9 Northwest Confe�nee for the last two Returne-d by ................... 2 yean. Coaching the Badgen u Paul PATRONIZE OUR ADVER.TISERS BlocM;e-d by ............................ 0

28

' 1F'''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''i1 1 Stagg, son of Amos Alonzo, known in Punting average ........... 29

________________________ ., Kickoffs, number .................... 2 Order P......n..d· ChrlRmoa Cudo Nowl

C. Fred Christensen STATIONER

913 Pacific Ave. BR. 4629 T_ .W .. . .

Delicious Seafoods CHARCOAL BROILED STEAKS & CHOPS

CHIPJ(EN - TUJus.EV - STEAKS Vu.it

Crawford's Star Room & Terrace .Room

Returned by . . . .............. t Kickoffs, aver. yd .. ............ 14 102 Fumbles .................................. 0 Ball lost ..... . .... 0 Yds. lost by penaltiel .......... 50 I I

SWEATER CENTER for CUYS and GALS! eRA W F O R D 's S E A G R I L L

The Latcst and Finest in RECORDS aud SHEET" MUSIC . . .

TED BROWN MUSIC CO.

WEDDI1'fGS - CORSAGES FUNERALS

STELLA'S FLOWERS Arti.try in Flowers

ParlUaDd Center Gil. 7863.

MArket 3330 121 1-23 Broadway

' j P A R K L A N D XXX D R I V E - I N Parkland Tw� Blocks North OIl Mi. Hipway

Page 16: Mast 1952-1953

.:-.---- . ..:T.:.H::E:....:::�'.::O.:.O.:.R.:.':-;.:.·G:::. • .:�.:;-I..:..\S:::.T� ____ .:.O.:.C_T_ . .:.2<:.:, • .:.

1..:.:.952 I CC Di scu sse s Prof. C. Reed, U. w. Hesler to Address To Address German (I T d Toastmasters 40 L.S.A. 'er's Leave PI P bl s

T A - d R ' I ans, ro em . Begl"n 2nd Year

0 tten eglona !'<wl)' ,k".'d In,,,·Club Coun,,1 D<Ul<h« Vm;n w;J1 hold ;" I;,,, Econ, ass ues ay

R t t A 1- Y k· reprc5cntativcs han' m C' t for the third

O PLC' C . e rea . a I mo lime, discussing and .:uranging plans

public meeting next Tuesday e\·e ning, October 28, in C MS 227 at 7:00 p.m.

A varied, educational, and highly entertain ing program is promised by Dr. Ottilie Little, head of the language departr;nent and adviser of

Mr. J. Henry Hclse-r, presidt'm of the company of the same nall'e, wiJi � the guest ).t�turer of the IO:�5 �{oney and 8anking claM (S-108 \

next Tuesday, 0ctober 28. His topi !" is "A career in the world of bus inn� and fina�ee: Problems to face and

D ampus I f ' 40 for the dubs and CbSSC5. Thcse :\ caravan 0 cars carrying some mcmbcrs bring about problems which With the purpose of teaching the P3..cific Lutheran collegians will leave have confron'tcd thrm and activitieS art of impromptu spcaking and in- I thIs aft:T.noon for the fall

. retreat of which need mentioning for the fu ture .

stTuctil'tg the mClllixrs how 10 ('valll- tht, PacIfiC ;.1orthw�st Regional Luth-Advising the ICC is Miss Wickstrom.

ate and listen to spcakC'fS, the PLC ('r:ln Studcnt ASSOC13tion. Site of the chapter of T03stm3sters International wl·Tk-e.nd activities is Ca�p Gormly has b.unehed into an active progr;UT1 . on Ch inook P;U5, ne3r Yakima.

Lcd by prcsident, Cknn WernI""T, Three PLCites left early this and thr othcr m("mbers of his c.1bim·t : morning to attend a· meeting of tg,e deput y C:-O\T rnor, Bob Johnson: vice regional LSA cabinet. Th� three arc: prcsidrnt, Bob Br�.'t: st'crct.1r�·, Dak Ronald Bucholz, \·ict· prcsident; Hdena ;!.,�>k, : · .;-r..:wu" · zt..,1.i:)�f�;· -5;n.,,- Littau, !-euti:u·,..- ,,:,�a·l .Mi5S" Anne c.nt-at·arms (pro-II' m ) , Johu Waldo Knudson, Irl"a5ur("r. PLC's ddegatcs orf; and ICC rcpresent.1!in·, Tcd 10 thl" businrss session arc La\Vanna Grot john . • Huber :tnd Rich Stuhlmilkr. Kathy

At thrir proc:-rams. spcrific topics Biery ;tnd Hal Ruddick will be kad­arc sderll'd, as wdl as the topic ing a Bibll" discussion. maSh'r, I'\'ahlaton, :'Ind to:l�tlllastl"n. "Summoncd to Serve" is the theme MrUlbt'r�hip in thl' dub is limitl'd to around which the retreat will re-30 ant! the Ilwmhns arc votl'd ill. \"oke, with Re\·. Rob.nd Swanson, of

This ori.:ani7:ltion is intnna tionai Yakima, as spt·akc r. Central Wash­In all F.nc,hsh �pe:lklllg eO\lntTi t S Thr l lne,ton College of Educ;\t!on ",iii be PLC ehapter !S off!ClaI1) kno\\n a s 1 host for th(" thr("e day affaIr Ch:l.pter 1 1 3+ Thrre IS a flI1l11l1!l(" 1 qUJ\ Ii, nt of 1 (lHtl1l:lS1\ rs - Toa<t I IIllstrtSS Character , Sketch

BI LF. KEY by George Rutherford BIll<" Key forulll, oric;inally

sch,.dllkd fo� Sa tu rday, :'\v\TiIlbn would like to present a short I , h.1S h("l" n eh.1nc;t·t\ to Saturday, sketch of a person I think you all Deecmi:wr 6, beiause of the ("on- should know. I shant attempt to dc-

flinion with the Ct'ntral football scribe him other than to say that he c;ame. is characterized by a low right I-___________ J I :.�:��::s :���r

i�f �:�:d he

b�ar:i�: At Gonzaga Uni\'Crslity, Spok ane, ' to 3nd from thc library. The intn­Washington, studl'nu have ix-C'n \"01-

unteering and contributing to the "Blood for Korc-a" drive which has lx-en going on, sponsored by the studcnt body officers.

esting part of this personage is his activities and atti tudcs. His one goal in life is to learn, hence the major portion of his time is devoted to study. Of course he docs participate in a few

,..--------------; campus activities, not because he

NEAL E. THORSEN TRICKS · JOKES · MAGIC

Costumes - T undoes - Serpentine

enjoys them, but purely out of a scrue of civic duty. His attendance at foot­ball and basketball games is really a heartrendering sacrifice as he de­plon's the thought of athletics mixing

MA 4861 926:.4 Broadway with education. "============;1 His pointed little head is so full of r stereotyped ideas, that there is Dot

room for an original thougbt. An idea, unlls, expounded by a learned pro­fe$Sor or dredged from some weighty tome, literally sc.ares him. He has t:ultivated his lack of ability to ruson until mentally he resembles a dicta­phone . . . Jnformation pours in, then information pours out, unchanged, undigestcd, and unthought-about. He is our ideal, a model for us to foUow, an intellect of the lirst water. Va friends, He is the PERFECT STUD­ENT.

D A N I E L S

H A R D W A R E * *

ON THE HIGHWAY CORNER

PACIFIC AVE. & GARFIELD

FERN HILL LAUNDROMAT 8420 Pacific Ave.

Hillside 201 2 Washing - Wool Blankets - Spreads - Rugs - Pillows

Washing . Drying Dyeing

-No one can please everyone-but we try-

laCrosse Printers

\1802 PACIFIC AVE. IN PARKLAND

Across from T ripIe X

Ca,ds Posters

Announcements

Printers of Your

Mooring Mast

Representatives of the groups are as follows: sel)ior class, Roger Mad­sen; junior class, Margo Tappcro; sophomore class, Faith Buchmann; h:eshman class, Jerry Slattum ; Alpha Phi Omega, Harold Bakken; Alphi Psi 'Omega, John Rydgren; Am8>l"ican Ch�mical Soci�ty, Don Keith; :\.W.S., Mary Olsen; Camera Club, Vernell Hance: Campus DC\"OIions, KAthy Hendrichs; D.P.K., Darlenc Bronk­horst; D.R.G., Ruth �loc; French Club, Eric Ellingson; Gennan Club', Cordon Wickner ; Kappa Rho Kappa, Urlie: Linne Society, Winona Krocg-er; L.D.R., Pat 1-1oris.

L.S.:\., Joan ne Schw arzwal t("f ; !-.Iission Crusaders, Marlene Wcndt; Organ Gu:!d, AI Freed; Pi Kappa Ddt:!, Edith Engel; Spun, Mina Raat'n: Tassels, Be\' Green; Blue Key, Don Rees,· ; \'iking, Jeanne Frieske,

Alpha Sigma Lambda, Pat Soder­man: W. A. A., Annie Rom\'edt; and F. T. A., Connie Jacobson.

The officers of I.C C. arc prcsident, Lloyd Eastman; \·iee president, Roger f..-1adsen; recording secretary, Darlene Bronkhorst; corresponding secretary, Annie Romtndt; parlimentarian, Don Reese.

Is your club men.tioned? If not, that mcans your club has, as yet, to name your reprcsentative. It is required that all clubs be represen ted.

the German Club. Following a brief sing and business

mecting, Professor Carroll Rc-ed of the Univcrsity of Washington's Ger­man dcpartment will spt"ak on "Who arc the .pe nnsylvania Dutch?" Pro­fe��or Rt'Cd is a well-known and bril­Ij:mt linguist and has done specific research on the Pennsylvania ' Dutch q .. c�l:V"'. -"Dr: ·!Jink .s.nd, "He- 'is' interesti n� as well as an entt"rtainin,!t kettlr""." She also said that Prof. Rt'I'd was once a student of ht'rs at the l'niwrsit{

In addition to Ihis program, thae is the possib;lity of seeing colon'd slidn of Eu rope.

�Ielllbcrs, non-members, and faculty arc all wdeome at the mreting, but non.d ues-payin g gue�ts arc requested t.o Tllake a. sma Ii donation of . ahou t tt'n cq "lls.

-----

Karl Weiss to Di rect Orchestra NowBeing Formed on Cam pus

s('rvice to render." The J Henry Helser company wa�

launchel in the depression year, 193�. It is an o:pnization which acts <1.1

MR. J. HENRY HESLER

Our collegc, as we all know, is 'adviser to investors, and which docs well known for its friendly Christian not buy or sell securities. Sales arc atmosphere, it's celebrated "Choir of made through selected brokerage firms the West," it's nationally known de- and a flat fee is charged- by the bate team, and lately for its rapidly Helser Company. rising football team, but, something This past summer the company's is lacking. 20th anniversary was celebrated. In

Wc can see then, that Pacific the annual report it was read that the Luthcran College is well represented company now serves approximately in every dep�rtment-weU okay, then 3,000 clients, located in nearly every

D hi B � L d what are we lacking? We're lacking state of the Union, in Europe and in a , ergeso[1, un an orchestra. the Orient. It was abo reported that Chapel Spec. kers Can't we do anything about this ? the total .... volume of money in the

Wc can, and we are going to try. This company's managcmrnt was about Three guest speakers highlighted new undertaking will be under the $34 million.

the chapel excrcises during the past direction of Mr. Karl Weiu, who has During World War II, Helser week. extended an invitation to all stud- served as captain of a quartennaster

Monday Chaplain Bergcson, an or- enu interested in participating in scrvice company under Gencral Geo. daincd Southern Baptist minister and the orchestra. Patton. At the end of the war he was at present, acting post chaplin at Anyone who can play any instru- discharged with the rank of major, Fort Lewis, spoke on the qualities ment, whether it be strings, wood- and was awarded the bronze star. desirable i n · youth, u.sing the char- wind, brau or percuuion is invited He was the commander of the lint acteristic.s of David as an exan'lple. ' to join this organization and give it Negro unit to receive the Presidential

Dr. Orville Dahl, secretary of the their full support. ' Citation for meritou.s service, Board of Christian . Higher Educa- If we all get behind this and co- Main offices of this busineu are in tion, delivered the chapel address operate 'with the director, it wiD be Portland, Oregon, and San Francisco, Wednesday, on the separation of the one more way in which we ca� bring California, with 15 major offices in church and the state, especially con- recognition to our campus. the three Coastal ltata. ceming the part that the church should play in education. His text was from Ephesians 4.

Dr Carl A. V. Lund, prtsident of the Columbia Confcrence of the Augustana Lutheran Church and a member of the PLC Board of Trustee., gave thc chapel message Thursday. Profeuor of psychology, Dr. H. G. Ronning, presented the case of UN· ESCO to students and faeulty in chapel this moming.

PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS

HAMBURGERS SHAKES SODAS

Durdle's Ice Creamery

721 �th 58111

'NEW! STYLISH ! GAY! ._ ..

DetaiIo . 0.......­

letler W ...

ART'S SHOB SHOP GorfIeId Stnet

PuIdaDd

S ( ·U 'F F S

OPEN 10-6

TefT)'-Cloth . or Basket Weave

FMOI R.ubber SoIea

GR 3526

( . \

"'-

Page 17: Mast 1952-1953

r m tists resent Homecomi Play .� -------------------------------------------------------------------�--------------

ood Hou ekeeping" One of igh l ights of Weekend Activities

' Good Housekeeping," a comedy in three acts by William (I ty, will be presented to the students and public, Saturday

ing , November 8 at 8 p . m , in the eMS auditorium with a \t perform ance Thursday, November 1 3 . Dir cted by Miss .Jean McGregor of the speech department

�.1.orris Hendrickso n. assista nt director. with the assista nce of

udent Day to ature Queen

{tJo..fr. Theodore Karl and Dr. Ve rnon

I Utzinger in technic.al production, the I play is the story of a normal American I family. Mother, armed with a big

psychology book, sets out to makc everybody happy and p r o b I e m s which result becaus(" of her ac.tion. The play was first produced on Broadway in 1 949 and starred Helen Hayes in the role of Marian Burne tt, the lead­

nnou ncement .ith the voting yesterday between

. hrec finalists for HOI11('coming H�kn Enger, D�r1cne De "nel lnga Astrup, tht: detail we{'hnd are takin.!?; defin ite

ing character.

Heading the cast is B�trbara Hed­lund who plays the part of Marian Burn ett, an attractive, capable wife

, and mother with l ittle to do 3nd no c H�mccomin� Qaeen will be Tan- i capaci:y for idleness. Glenn

. Johnson I

ctd In Cbapd on Tutsciay, N ov. pla;'s Charles Burnett, a patH'nt m a n d ht;, .uui her cou ct, wi!! be ' who, after a career as a nl"\Vlipaper

ned at thr. " Quc�n's Nigh! " pro- ! "xecutive and 0 hitch in the <\rmy, " Frid. y, Novl'mber 7, 8 :1 5, i i has become president of a state uni­C\JS. It is hoped that the organ vusity and is an uncoI1Sl:ious be­be rc.ady for the occasion. Past licver i n Male Superiority.

oneiltg queens will take part in Other characters include Christine i IlrO�r:lru , and the entertainment Burnett ( Hurdis Michaelson) , the I be furnished by talented alumni. older of two daughters, about 19,

roll nd 12 o'dock on Saturday the who is a junior in a university and is lc wm form and

· leave from in a little too worshipful of her father;

f of "1.1 Main. The reviewing Edward West (Tom Swindland) , a J will b � directly in front of the very recent graduate of a univctBity

The Mo o VOL. 30 PACIFIC LUTHERAN COLLEGE, OCTOBER 3 1 , 1952 �����----� ����77����--����--��--

'Id for Lhnractcr" sign. Leading but already making a llame for him- SEEN usin\{ his cver-with-hirn camera, Eldoll Davis is taking what he said was a "family shot for himsdr' while . para de will be the band, Leland seU as a reporter on one of the local the entire tillle he intended to use it as a publicity shot of "the next governor and his family." This shot taken

burg, drum I�aj�r and Kathy �ailies; Kat� Burnett {Jean Christ- I tiring a recent . rehe.arsal of "Good �ou�e�eeping" show� ?lcn JohrL"cn ( seated) and ( ldt to righ t ) , Barbara.

'rwin . and Nad llle Andreson, laDson ) , an mdepcndent 1 7-year old; Hedlund, Hnrdis Michaelson, Jean Chr tiansen, Tom SWlIlland, and Eldon DaVIS. -Photo McKewcn Studio

Engel; mak� -u p chairman , John Ryd­gren; pro�rtles chairman, Marion

Ghristenson, :lnd prompter, Ida Jo

:IOILll • The route has been set to Mat Kahn (Eldon Davis) , a nice do\ u ( .urfi Id, to Pacific; up young man seldom seen without his

<1\\a: " down iilth : bll('J,. up P - I camer:l; Jim O'N r rk Freed) , to Ibt L inc oln Bowl. ! the boss who can pick the leading

r I d�te 27 floats hav,� be n enter- party's candidate for governor and is . d b h' d I ' Gronkc. [he are, accord i ng to Bob J ohn- a concclte .' arrogant man e III liS

P rad", chninnan: Alpha Phi mask of affability; Mrs. Benson ( Edith ThlOugirou t the United States the

I

Activity Con flicts I Necessitate

ga, Alph, Ps i Ornt' ga, Alpha Engel) , the maid of all work; and play has been accepted with favor for Staff Changes Lrunlxl.a , AWS. the Becker Drulll Majorette ( Ramona Watkins ) . the NEW YORK TIMES says, "A I I

" BI " fj I ''', Gc·maa Club, Clover , Those p�oplc who have done a lot ' .

I Anyone who has taken notice of the r n. , � good, cleul American comedy" and . I: n, II, Curta.in C.llI Club, a ! of work on tlit play a:1d often don't ' masthead ( uppe r left hand COIller on

'Iadil Speci a l, D PK, DRG, French I I�ceiv" much credit, the cornmi l tc(: page 2 ) in these first live ISSUCS of

!\«ums for your mother, �tcr. or best girl to wear during Pacific Lu theran College's Homecoming fcstivitic'l can be ordered in Old Main hall during noon r aItcr supper hours Monday, ovembcr 3, through friday, Novrmher 7, from the. Spurs. Mums, which c:w be purchas.:d for one dollnr, are f;OT>a TCS composed f }ello\'< chr)':;a!IthcJ1lums with the 1J k leller.; PLC on thenJ, Ta e hint,

lhe WESTPORTER-HERALD, West- I . I I ' f I I b ' I)ort, Connecticut r emarks, "The play I d d lhr F tr' hman c1as , FTA" I' C 1, unnen, are as .,0 OW5: USllless I h ' " < " I b hI . . , . . ,. t e NI.ast las pro .1 y won ere .. ,. 11 J . I mana"r-r Judd Dou,,·ht)·· I t.a ge man- IS lively, bn!Yht, and lull of s u rj·)l'I ses. ' I I f- ' lo\"e1. �LOUl Club. Ivy n :l .' ullIor " ' .'

. . " ' . . - , 'J what the curren t score was, Almos t a I:J. T �

Ka :Rho Kappa Oue . n's , agcr, '\1 Freed ; I1gh t techrucmo. Ken Admission is 50 Ce!ltf for s tudents . I � _______________________ -; , • �'l n it ' s '.

-Class II Anderson; costume chairman. Ed ith d PLC f It d 85 t f . complete shake-up has reorganIzed l :-l. I �pa l a" C l1lOr .' "

I ' all aeu y an cen S O l i the staff of the a er flOm what It Ca m pus Calendar TIlore GI ,-"

.SpUI', lQ."l�tmast�rs, I I adults .

p p Octohll' 31 _ ''''''enlbi:r 6 'ing Club, .1IId lh, "V .. b. W lll mn g. h I I was for the first issues.

h F P f Friday- '''pha r, ; .\Jl School II 1-14 wil l c i rcJ· lhC" held d ur i ng t ,. ros a n I John Osburn, editor for th e irst t I loween Party in 'pprr S U B " t r timr: or bdor� the gilillt' :\lu1 the

• C t · C I I two issues. was forced to resign du(' � \ ill . 1.1) hI l n nou l1 C<'d then. Campus Decorations ur a Jn a to a cC>llflict in extra-curricular ac- 8:00 p,m. 5;, turd:-" PLO " Co'utral \ . h. In the evcnin!t, "Good HOU5Ckeep- A t a me!?tin(T of the freshman class I d I I ti,·ities . His partici pation in debate

"IS C

H H � t Ellrnshurll lit 2 :00 p.m. Mo i� - \\iJl I" nt£d iJ the C I� . I'll \of on cia,. tht' Ire'hme-, \'otl'd to 0 S a ow en left htm too li ttle t ime to al.I) l.:a HY O S d· . SpO noOI r d bv Studr.lIl 0 i ncH i I the Drama Dcparlml!ll1, n . un- pay '25 ctnl� a � .. tn('ster dues to <"'( . \'(Of the heavy rc,ponsibility Qf r: l lwg 'I

R L • PL(' tum '11 ' . Th . . . t SU B i\t 7 :30 p.m. , e.... uJtne��. a • a , W1 I all <xp :n�ei ""hi . h m',v arist' In lP M d pilpCr. e pOSltlOIl was given a

�h the 'nnon at Ule WUI""'I' ! dass year, includin� Hom�corning. Phy llis C;nhn wuo l� now edi tor-in-_Lh., asquera e <;uud;1 y--LSA i n SUn.

ire at Trinity Lutheran. II the , or Il . [ h ' n ' . , . chid M ut:idy-Yoting r t • • • CGIIl'S! le tt mtl \\ I n l'1\ t It vou haw nt'rvOltS nerves a weak ' I IL 11')' 1 ellin. IT- III em campus ",U be Opt:1l to

I other bendi\s from thi s money, too. I" .t rt · Ul fa l' m L a j ly ','ou h;d bettt'r Daw �e�\ I ' ltaE it.!SL>t d in hI firM O� on Sunda) 311�rDOon and I G rtf Q ' I "

d ' , . 1 t' bl" >0 • II . J 2·1 0 in th( Day Roolll. L 11, -

t �O o n ._,trom " as r l ett: tLl r, p- not l�(';ll'e to the Hall0w,.,.n r"fasquC I'- · our pu IcatlOn� as 1(' mana.,tng I'\('n 1 2 ;30. WAll,. turnuut on re wi) lalso be: a corfee: hour lor . h " )' . I }i d > I ' . , I d'· . ' . r cult in the r(" �e m t c ass . In t ," 111 �omt adc I>::uty hemg spon�or<,d tUlllght by e :�Ol . . . ' , . . , Low, r C;Jrnpus a.t I :l O. T ''I<'I ts

,a lumn, II� a Y Har y con t('st, whIch wil l he ron uU- Cu.rtlli"l Cull and Alpha P"i Owe),)a. 1 he staff ;)5 ·t IS oiflClall} Qrga Jll7' at 5 :00 in 4th Flour Lonnge. r S l, B �I that tUIiC. cd during the days of HUlIlccoming. Howe\'er, if you l ike fun and chills, eel now sta nd s: d itor-in·chid .. Ph . l1i s P ra yer Scn'il'� at G: l i i n eM '.B.

I The frcshmnn cia:!s has complete I J:;ct dr" ssed up in your masquerade Grahn; associate �ditor, Marie Inder- Orf,rno Guild at 7'30 in C MS. R to Ho Id charge of

. decorat i ng the ca.wpus for cos tu me and go to the SU B at 8:00 hraard; news editor, �Iwood Ri" ke ; ,ad Tucsday-LSA ou.ru:il illr l i ng

Homeconllng. The campus has been ! lQni�ht. The admission is 25c. I ma na ger, Joyce Putt! rt ; CIrcu lation 6 :30. Spurs 6:30 in 2nd 0001 P divided into five

.scc�io:, with . t

,h� The program will start of� wi th ' �l�nagcr, The�ma .!\ygaa rd; txchangc 10 mgt'. Linne Sor.IUY in 5- 1 08 teresti n g rog ro m followillg students III chalge of each . games, followed by two entertamment edItor, Aline Stewart . at 7 :30. ';onfinna(t"n Gms l 1 he Lu!h ran Dau"hte-rs of the Old Main, Carol Edlund, Margarl't numbers presented by Judd Doughty The associate staff, made up of

Mr. oe's home a� 7: 15 . nrtn"tion will hold their third Stnhllllillcr; li!:hting, Elwood Ricke ; and Barbar.l Hedlund . There wi ll be spmts, new and featu re writer, and Wt:d:1csday-: PO Poli!i�1 � lly

.in Klf th,' war Tilu rsday, Nov SUB, J\IIarian Taege; scenery, Jerry prizes awarded for the three ou tstand- ad solicitors is: Rolly OlJsahl, Rose- fOl "Hamoml.: H.lh}" al J �:30 :1:

-id nl GI';r'� Fcoge has plan- lattum. Adonna Bondah l is the gt'n- i og costu ts. C ider and doughnuts aIlna Hartill, Joan E ngStrom, J erry 00 Old Main 5teps. At 4:01)

an Illterc5tin� IJrogram with Mrs. e.ral chairman, representing the fresh - wi ll be sen·ed. The climax of tht eve- Sla ttum, Gin ny Grah n, Clara Skjer- \V AA turnout (HI Lowl:r C llnp-IISlnd as guest 5pt'aker. The Saga, man class for these committees. If ' ni ng will be a mov;e, "Son of Frank- saa, Donna Edckson, Bill Barber, us, Am!'rican Chrmic;,l Sodct. � l1W'S w i ll aha be t ,en thal day. you are interested in working on any rnstein." Jack Johnson, Bob Ni dsen, George at 7 : 00 in S-I OS. Lady .Lu· ;,f

.: , make i t a poir,t to be at the one of the committees, contact the Rutherford, Don Keith, Nadine 7 : 30 in the UB Toa�un:utcn I,md home I fu I r o'clock nr x t chairman of that particular commit- Andresen, Betty Jean Condrav, Bob . t 8:00 in CR. rscL1.� tee. ny Grahn, Nancy Helland, Patt Mol- Johnson, Barbara Howar d, .8�a Han-

;- ith BudnmlJ n wa , ek tcd b i stuuent l ounei! to be Intr:f"-Club

ci1 tre. I 1"1' 1'. Tho tudellt coun­tadl year . lcttcd til!:' 1C.;(': tTcas-r.

The Homecoming float committt:e vcr, Grover Akr-e, Spencer Aust, Art sen, Gerry Thompson, Jim Johns n, Hnder th/� chairmfln, Anne tt'wart, C·ctchman, Ron Storaasli, and Tot'tJ. Dave Nesvig" John Osburn, lietty has decided on tht'" decorations f<lr Swindland. RiggcTs, Cla"ice 1ittktUldlt, J ohn tht float 1 nd ' 1 1 rr'ally !:,'1.'t things An yone i nt':rc5tcd in wo rk ing on "Torn" Houshouldel, GI L' lln W, Hll: l , rollin�. Othcr IDC OIlx.rs of this C011l- . h.� fr('�lunan float pleiut> con '. ct Ann ' Bob Brog, Dale Keller, and Roald mit tec inclUde Bobby BIrkcuahl, Gin- Stewart. ' I-rn<" .

Thursday-- ampu: Devotions .f 12:30 in Tower 'h ,pd. LDR at �:OO in t it: M 'h I"ntl hom/": AP mrctlng at 6 1£1 in Lown

B lounge. Stuucnl COUll 1.\ tnt"etitlg at t :30.

Page 18: Mast 1952-1953

2 ___ '_fHE_M_O_O_RIN_'_G _M_AS_T ____ O_CT_. _3 1...:.-' _1 9_52 Nightmare Reigns C ught: In TH E WE

7. he Mooring M as' Published ery Friday during the scbool year by students of Pacific

Luthcran College Entered as second c • IT.atter, October 2, 1925, at the Post Office

at Parkland, \Vashington t Cfiee : tudent Union Telephone: GRanite 86 1 1

Subscription p1'iee-$ 1 .50 per year EDITOR-IN-CHIEF . . _ ... . ... ... . . . _ . . . . . . ...... . . . ... . . . . . ....... . PHYLLIS GRAHN ASSOCI fE EDITOR .. ............ ... ................. MARIE INDERGAARD

E WS ED UR ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ELWOOD RIEKE BUSI N 55 {ANAGER ... . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . ........... . .... . WALT SCHWINDT AD M 'ACER ........ ............... . ... . ........................... JOYCE PUFFERT CIRCU L TION MANAGER ..... .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... THELMA NYGAARD EXC HAN · E EDlTOR._ .......................................... ANNE STEWART

SSOGIATE STAFF.. .. ... .... . . . . . .... . . .. . . . . . . _ . .............. RULAND OPSAHL ROSEANNA HARTWIG, JOAN ENGSTROM,

J ' RRY SLATT M, GINNY GRAHN, CLARA SKJERSAA, DO NA ERICKSON, BILL BARBER

EAT RE WRITERS ... .................... ....................... JACK JOHNSON BOB NIELSON, GEORGE RUTHERFORD

Crosse Printer5, 1 1 8th Pacific Ave. 4

EDITORIAL A vi i to to til PLC campu, was just a bi t surp r i sed to sec the fairer

members of the tudt nt body wearing jeans, pedal push,'!' and having th ir h3ir p in pmc:urb-and all this in he middle of the afternoon .

1 his maltcl of the toc-ca full, almos t caTckss dl(:';� r th.. girls on cam II. was dis('1Is-cd in the Assoeiat"d \o\'omr n Stud ... , IS Cou ncil-madt" up of 'UI: offic"l 0 \ WS and th, plt'sidcl1t of the wom, n's orga njzations. I II fa t1ly and dews haw' urrn aw:.rr. of the dl'CS5 of th" s udl'nts, hut th,. qu s inn raised by men visiton to t c campu, that brought it

t1 · cou lell Un the la_ ... , , oll ege nmpus , wonten arc not allowed te> WI!' r je' os

r ped 1 pu. 1t out ot tht'lI dO lmitorirs- ... :«·pt jf t h e y arc going to �omc pl.l WhCH til, y muH be worn or if t hey ha\ . a long c oat. This e ms rail!"! strkt, but the adm i n istrators of those schools fed that t.he students ar ' 'IIUII ' ndtllt5 and n prt·, ·otati,,(·o$ of th if s!"hool :llld should dress accordingly.

1 he ,:un i.. trut" of PLC. It is not a !'Uk nor wil l it be a rult' th.!t Utt' irb o't w .. aT .. ushrrs" or jeans. Tht" y can, but t hry shoul U e disgre-

l iull .,·!ten nd WirtH they wear them There wil! he nCl objcction to casual

drt S! on ca.mpu. 0 long as it is appropriate. Thi is also trw! of pincurls. .'\.c ordin;; to the cou'l.ol, thefr. will bc no set rulcs·-yuu din' t wear

jtan.� yo have to wear flats and hose you can't have , our h.lir up and s o forth. The dress of the students is left entirely up to them.

o rcm�mbt"r, YOtI as mt'mbers of the collegt' should dress as college . tudr- ots-Oc I{ood n:presen tatiq:s of the school, especially during Home­camin wee k, nd

II w al D . P. K.

elta PIli �ppa will have open hau. ' Satt.rd. y and Sunday, No\"('tn­Iwr B ;lnci 9 in . Id {<+in, announced

D P.K. pn'siden t, at

unday evt'ning, Oc"

lan ce Ic.td a discussion on

Effect n Community tional Theat res ."

"T clevis ion' s and Educa-

RADIO DEPARTMENT The first Campus Radio Workshop

Thea tre will be produced by Anita ther business on the agenda in- Hdlbaurn, and w ill be broadcast in

ludeu nominatin Salim .-!itti as thC'ir early Novemb r. cnndid Ie f,.1· H.lIIusomt: ILu r� ' . Doug :McGrntn is producer of the Joan Gardner was appointed Home- Christmas broadca t of Radio Work­fuming flo t t± lIman D . P X. is be- shop which innualIy fCJtures thl" Choir dlJn;n� pi ru for the annual Bo:!. d- of the West. inc: t llll) Th n . "Iving banqu('t WI th : s..-hcdule of radio broadcasts over M in R l�n, "I ial hairman, ill local station! w i ll he i� d within .1111

1f. .... .... THEO. O. H. KARL

Prof. 111couore Karl will preside at

the OC.·l wet·k to tC'n days. Al rca dy 0 '1."1' 200 ,,"(()reLi lIa\, '

b,·tn C1 t on the newl, install, t! n'­('ordin\.; ,qUlpment. Full US" of the

r�di f cil i l i. win be tn tIt: �·s soon as plans are complet.td .

In the Day R om ( Francis) YOUNCE upon a time there was a handsome ( Rollie) K ING

who was madly in love with a beautiful ( LaVonne ) DAHL. However, sht had been taken captive by a mean, old witch (Betty) ANDERSON one Hal­loween, and he didn't know how to find h('r.

Then an old ( Carol) PAUL of his came to the pala ce. ( Barbara ) Good evening ladies and gentle·

HOWARD you ? he said. You look like you're in (Mary) PAYNE . You men, this is station W-E-B. Ahhh, need (Patty ) PERKINS up. ILENE ( D rivstuen ) agai nst the wall there is good news tonight but fint

The KING replied, I SHIRLEY I and cry. I a word from our sponsor: "Chester's

( Skagen ) am unhappy. A mean witch The witch�s son had been fishing I Choi ce C hicken Cheese". The cheese has (Elizabeth ) STOLEN my DAR- I and he had his ( Diane) BASSETI on with that feathery t:lste. Now back LENE (DeJardine) and my ( Rose- the table. Then they started to to my news please. anna) HARTILL break if I don't quarrel ( Judith) OVERSTAKE or First the weather rt:port. The s ie� find her. ANITA ( Hdlbaum ) gal fish for dinner. III the midst of their tomorrow should be roudy with there never was. fig-ht the KING and his PAL burst dains. Now back to my news pleas�.

Then his FRANCIS ( Younce ) , through the door. The witch started W -E-B views the news thusly:

( Vi rginia) WALTMAN can s i t by ( Donna) BATIEN around with her Jim Nokleberg was discharged and �ee his PAL suffer so ? I will help broom and the KING, summoning all from the Navy because he talked in you search ever ( Elvi) NUKK and his . ( Helen ) POWERS, ( Lulu ) BEN- his sleep. They sent h im home to corner to find her. NETT with his sword. Then the mutter,

Oh! .J OY (Gilmore ) ! 5;1 the ( Dorothy ) BROOMFIELD pretty Dick Larson reports he was a BIIY KING. You are SHARON ( Morl(ltI1) bad after that. The ( Marybeth ) I Scout until he was 16. Then he became my troubles. Say, have you got a POWELL of his fist was cnoufTh to a GIrl Scout. sWClfd ? H<" w 'nt intu the study ( rt- ( Lucille ) WHEELER �Jound" and Al Ahrens claims he doesn't havp rude) ANDREW ( S ) a sword off the made her (Barbara ) HEDLUND on an enemy in the world. But an 1m . if and \Lu('ile) L N'I Z it 1('1 h i s the floor. ( Edna) SACKETT, he .friends hate him.

PAL. Then the.,. e a ch took une of thr id to his P L. They aha got their Attention all married men. F'OI ( arhara) SCHELLS from lht w:III . (Constance) HAN ON the! witch's sale clteap, A w ifc- iz lawnmower.

They start d orf t the ( L-trgant) son and eliminated h im. See . IaTV Harshman. CHl RCU and ruked for tnt mini tt·r. nil, uy Ettlc ( BelU"l tn. ) LAl\'IB I Remember the Golden Rule.-Dll ( arbarn ) (T) F.LLIS ( ER: ) , s3id the KING. Give mc a I unto other. befon: tbey .lio u�to you. the'. witch, the y �id. You must pa. S (L3\ onne) InJC, DAHL . He And ow the correc t t l lm:. 1 h Illne throu�h ttn (Lois) G TES, over (h e found that to BE: ( Hanson ) so nice I js now twe:,:y . . . ri ' "

,un trn . .

( M i ldred) BROOKS, and t hrough a he askrd t or <1 couple ( uth ) MOE. Oh, ht'ck, It s pretty nt'a!' time to get ( Beverly ) GREf1l.l forl"st. There you Be my n UEK�I E ( .ook) and dARY :teL. to ur news pkase.

will find a ( Lillian) r MER with ( Oison) I'll , he btg ed. They were so We hear tha Dorothy Broomfield hair (Shirley ) BU CHI, ' out all ha ppy that thcy joined in �ingj ng a and Jea n R an haY< a beautiful liul over his hend. k him if his hen will CAROL ( Od'-gard , whi le he PAL I apartment 0\" dookjng the rent. ( Shirley) IOLTER feathers and he continued to (I aomi) ROE :lnd I And now . . . a persunal word will tell you 'hat to do next. ( Thelma) RO {ORE)." ( Ruth ) MOE I plea5(,. Do you stink ? Are you re-

'KAY ( En�('b retson ) , they said, down the (Mil red ) BROOKS. pe l Jant to your fo m' r friends ? We as they heac\l'd toward the East. In When lhc�' were �afdy home, they I recomm nd no deodorant. Just taler.­the meantime the witch was ehcckin.g w('nl to the Coffe Shop, PH YLLIS I a ba th-w!th soap. Now back to my the DAHL for ( BcI'tha ) FADNESS, (MartcI ) up s:tid the PAL. The news plcase. as she wan ted to (J ean) BAKER for waitress put three ( Phyllis) r\1ALT- 1 We have it that Lloyu Ea stman i s dinner. ZAH:"J th ' cou nter ancl they ce le- the kind of a !;uy that would marry

Oh, I can't (Janet) BAIR (D ) this bra ted 110ween in �rand st) Ie. Marilyn Monroe for hef money. any longer, said the DAHL, her When (Sally ) , L • AD an d A)ODg wit I the politiCo'll scene re-/ eyes (Eleanor) ( S ) MARTI:"J with do ne, there is really only one thing to member the political parties. The Re­

. tears. Once I was thl' ( Martha ) do--get more rt"st and you won't publican party, the Democratie part, BELL of the kingdom, but nuw have such nightmares! and the Masquerade party this J' riday

nig-ht.

H d H ) contest begins \Vedncsday, November -Now one final last w rd • , . please. an som e a rry / 5, and continues till Friday eVening

.

, I \Vhere there is smoke there is toast.

November 7. Voting tim will be from Ha, Ha.

P· k d xt k I I :30 to 1 :05 and 5:00 to 6:30 every r Tune in next week to the Bante Ie e e e day. A big pre-election rally will be I station, same time and same jokes. held on Wednesday noon, November Thi. is your W-E-B common-tat�r

'1 d M V- t I d k 5, n Old Main steps. I sign ing off. lV r. an . rs. 0 ('1'. a you ' now who will be PLC's Handsome Harry ? j 'ow that you realize the who, how, S('hultz is sti ll kicking.

Yeu don't nTn know who Hand- and when particular� of the contest, 'Spud' hfasher. some Harry is ? Well, it 's auout time why don' t you get out and exercise you knew something about our famous your right to " ote ? handsome n. I \11 ' b f'I ' . I J l entnes must C I co WIt 1 �rry

Handsome Harry is a contcst dUl- . . . b . k t f' d t h ; '5hdfcls or DIck BO I nal , amI don t 111[; omccommg wee ' 0 m au w 0 is lilt:. hand�omest man on the COlIUpUS. fOl'll'"t, all you 1ponsors bac YOUl He will be pIcked by th� students, who

iU QU ' tlleir votn for him at the penn}' pi!; You C3n Lu

ali m:lny \'otcs a� you wish, howe er, J USt � the finandal p. It hold$ out.

HAl fBU RGERS SHAKES S DAS

Durdle's Ice Cre mery

72 1 (loth 38th 11 'cmi-.lllTlunl meet in ' , t th ' n.­ing! 'I1 • I t ' Dr-un: , , i,. tion this W['t k-cnrl in 1'0\;:1I1C. Hr lh Ih,. presi­d t af Ih (If . uiznll(1n � hich i�

t'.Ol�n,oV'd , r inch, idlUl; ; nu grouJfs sr' neo r l li g drum tit :I lh;\ic�,

----------------; I ��Il� :��:ceerd:�T ��!�O:�:l tu f!�i l�:�sc t�� T, TIo.-m

C. Fred Christensen E E L E. THORSEN

TRICKS - JOKES · MAGIC

Costnmes - Tuxedoes - Serpentine

I'ror. K Irl will ;'Itt d a m cting of Ull' l ,oan! of we \V .s:n.. tonight, ami wil l "(1Odu 'r the

.tntsin , . met"t- II

i n ' ' ll t I c t Ion uf offlt rs tVI l1T1'OW "fA .'861 I 92GY, 8ro;Hlway " 'X :l f l ,·rlloon. aturdav rnorni n:' he will :.... ______________ ..;

l

FER 8420 PacifiC Ave.

Hillside 201 2 ashin g - Wool Blankets - Spre.ld. - Rugs - Pillows

Wasbing - D ryi n g - Dyeing -No one can please I?uery one--but we tty-

P A R K A N D X X X D R I V E - I l'arkhnd Two Blocks North on Mt. Highway

co I � us. I I !J 1 3 P:l(:ifie I\,·c. DR 4629 Tacom: J Wash. Our h, nd nme fellow WIll ha\'c

I 'en slllJnrorc" hy - dub or :In 0(­:;mizl'd gTOUP I and the � i Ilflr-r will !It,t to take back to his spousob, a Hand\Offi(' Harry Mug, and also a co T ted Illctal for hi) elf. He will b( STELLA'S FLOWE S I I

ror a DEI , UXE HA !B URGER

Id Fashioned Fish 1'6 Chips I Iu'nc- bJked Pie t1 Cakes

Full Fountain SI?rv1ce

Ninth & Pacific crowned during lbe half-time fcatun Artistry In FloUl;:rs I I I of the Powder Puff Bowl gamlC' l Parkland Centc:l' GR 78l>3 This Alpha Phi Omega-sponsored

' ________________ 1 '-_

______________ ,

I E L S I r-----

--W-E-AT

-E-R -C-

E-

T-

E-R

------�

D A A R W A E

* *

ON THE HIGHWAY CORNER

PACIFIC AVE. & GARFIELD

for GUY, and GAL !

Page 19: Mast 1952-1953

fop ,

on T t p' I Lutes vs. Wildcats; 0 T. 3 1 , 1952 THE MOORING MAST 3

D the· 0 em 0 e I Conf. Title at Stake dgers Nip 01 diators

Wha t happened to PLC's fi ne defensive play that had held I Coach . Mar� Ha rshman's Lu �e In RI-gh S"orl-ng ssel opponents to an average 5 . 6 points per game ?---P. U . . leader eleVl"n WIll tra\ c1 to E�knsburg t�IS • " .11e N. W. Conference to date, ran wild an d more than doubled Saturday where �hey WIll clash ":Ith

� total score and brought the average up to over 1 0 points per I the Central Washms:on .Collese WIld- Fighting and try ing right down to the last mi nuet!, the PLC -:e. Of course, you can look a t the other side of tbe picture and I c�ts . The battle .

begl�nmg at 2 p:m. , Gladiators fel l before the hands of be Pacific University BadgeEs 'he possible unvei l i ng of a higb scoring offense for o l d PLC. . WIll be the WIldcat s Homecomm,g in a non-conference game last Saturday at Forrest Grove, 3 3-2:J . k Buckicwicz netted 2 1 0 yards passing and running, but the smooth game. I {! The Lutes were hdd down a little

oi the P. e. featuring terrific blo��ing in fron� of th� ball carrier .This gam.e is theor,.tkally the only . Upsets in Intramural I by missing the pu�ch of Art SW:\llloon

jIOwered the Lutes. In the Lute back held Frank KarwoskI ran a vcry thmg blockmg a clear cut Evergreen and Don ChesterfIeld, who an: both am," ncarly breakin� away for long gainers �n several occasions. Gu�rd Confe rence champi()IlShip for Pacific Results of the past week's intra- out with shoulder injuries. Gllswold held the defe nse together preventmg a complete route WIth Lutheran. Should the Gladiators mural clashes show a series of upsets The spectacular ball handling of rd, smashing tackles . emerge victorious, they have only r k B ,. , . d G Id ""'U' in which only one game in four came ran ' UCt(I(,Wlt7 an , fa .v� t,

U ts highlighted last week's intramural play as Tacoma was beaten to defeat Eastern Washington in th e: Pacifil.. backfidd w � l h ' ntral, who in ... ·rn were handed their first loss in 2 years by the spot and the Univt' nlity of British Col- ou t as predilted. L.. main reason uf dd".a . The LU[e PMS

n ' g of Ivy Hall's Bud Lester. Look for the two Dorm teams to he plenty umb ia ; both po sl'ssors of not too im- In the Tacoma-Eastern Parkland defe nse was good, bQt olt were in the sccond half. pressive records. game, Tacoma virtually scored at

opene d up in the hne wbrn p, dne. t; The Powder Puff Bowl game should prove to be an exciting one juddg- The Wildcats will field a fairly will as every man on the team crossed pulled thl'lr d, laye pLty,�. by the enthusiasm shown by hoth teams in their turnouts of late. The "green" teaDl with freshmen and the goal line at least once in Ta- , . .

. 38 6 t Af h' h PLC s scormg came early III tbe men giTls might be gaining a slight edge by their daily worlwuts. sophomores liberally sprinkled thru- coma s - rou . ter t IS S ow first quarter. Gary Gale set up tht. It', a shame to $1: SUl'h a finc on;anization as the PLC Lettermans Club out their lineup. The Lutherans. of powcr, every one expected Tacoma I hd b ' . Sa .' touc own y mtcTel'pung a uR\=r from :J", picture a t lhis t ime. This may be the case if the enthusiasm �f meanwh ile, have a mostly veteran to get by Central Parkland, but the I h ' 0.1:0 r D' k 1..; . . h I bb tab le" ,,'ere turned, and Oen .... al l pas' on t elr )'lIrrf ne

IJ lie ar

d-rub' rshi p contJ rlU(,S to n,m nl n at t (' present ow (' . squad aDd should be at full strength J ..

011, thanks to Paul Wllng"InC'. A.S,B. pr c s i dent, for securing the very (or this game. cmcrgcd vlctonous by the score 0 • d h • \J F' t. d . . f I son sco re on an 0 lac. II ay, an

1 (1_ 1 2 nils - I ... onVI't'SIOD ( ID .. score I nr.cdcd ta1>\1- ltltn i! cquipnn:nt. Qu�rt('lbad,-inl: thl' Wil,k�lts wi ll u .. • , t he ext two (Hadiatol" TD' Oll a Tit , tall gr3 of me /.:ridiron cd us to ('heck up on lhe comparative I b� Bill llishm:Jn,

-, 5' 9" s,.nior whn b Ol t'f �nlPs. playt,d . rcc ntiy in- I line plun!!e an a play ofC I ft tadle,

I Id st.ature of tJle EvergTl'CD Conferenct:.. The results prow thnt PL C's an rxcrlknt p' st I' and .i�nal cal r . dud�d hey !Jail s hUllthltng of ('l \ tra ! and Ih Ja't PLC-TD 'HIS madt by nOT bal'ks \\err' the sJl'lalJo t in the h'3!{Ut:j ::I ('ruge ht:i,�ht, 5 ft. 7 in. ; 1-1. ir:l� � Pl,i l of lint· ... nd� ;l na a v( rv P:Jrkl nd 1 2-6, om:"'. 'l g:lin an ups�t, Ron lIillin� III a ll"aping r' tcb of onc , "eight : 167 lb�. And by the way, "Wart" Karwo!>ki, (5-5, 158) will i f it �hihy hackfil·ld to worl, "itl�. ;md Clovtr C l'lk trwg: .'n tral Park- of .Icnn Huffman's pasllC:�, hi}' oon

. ht playin

.g the violin du ,t witJl . 1� Ellen

. M

.c Canncll. "Wart" )' SP' a'rru:adin!" th

." Cc

. ntra! dd nsive I.ind 6-6. En'n thought hil; I�st galllL Ti I I ' eli r h fid·ll I has th d mak I f d . . I e .u.tc s p ;1 ye u out tan "3 11 -, t at we ayln!; e ten ency to C liS Ingel's extTOUS. pbtoon is Don Pier 't' \ ,Iu, pillys I n was a tw, I t W;J � a moml victory for 1 f T . r . K k' -LA T \lEEK'S GA� tE.S thr sa ft'ty po�ition and h�s been able lover .reek whu was picked to '-' ru<� , nllC' a tet' � arwos I �tP-

W stern 14 - Ct nlral 0 I b f ' ped th rou "h the \tnt' fOt· 0 (JOd gillm, to both' r t nt mrs ']PPOlH'!1ts consid- os: 'd�re g�e ltnne. Huffman hit the air more than ��ual , Out p n! d i c t. i o l1- C(,Ilt r al 2() - Wew'rn 1 3 ; th r . price: of egg s in Southern ( rnbly this year. ;:,ta n IIlg 01 t 1" teams aftrr thl' , .

t£ t .sal-yt'n p< :1 ,·Jl.<:h a n d tht' Ama70n us, sti ll ) . fir�t rOllnd of play shows Tlll'orna o n ,1 l1O conn('ctcd con. lst·nuy for good Pac, :ic Lu ther:1 o , t h e hl":l.\'irr and yardag-e, C, ,S o 1 ') .- Whi tworth 7 top with four wins and one lose fol -

'f d" rnof" , (' xpnil· fl" .. d faction, will bt' The two outsta ntlin nla" s of the Our ·(JrCt\i(· tl·CJTI CPS 20 - Whitworth 7 .,' "nUl sai . ) lowed closplv by C t' n t r al \\, : th fOUl' " 1

I OlliLrtnbac kcd by ,0',enia l Glen Huff- . I . : ·E t ')9 1 J B C 'J " I :I I'V ' nin:;! w, r' a 7 0-yard toudtdown ' as rrn - - - , . . -

TI ' 6' <,., . 'II L bl wms a oss anc a tie. Stand ing is as C I man, ll S ) " SC"lOr WI praDa y ,

r u n by Gerald M ill Is of PaCIfic U., OU T pP'dicl ion- ' tern 27 - U ,B. ' . I �i .: close only counts III 10rsc- b I ' h ' I' . b ' I' I foUows:

Pacific U. 33 - P.L.C. 25 r re ymg on IS l n eman's a I lty to ,

I a nd I arwo b'g pur L that w("nt Oll t

I stav tiff the Wi ldcat's harg s while W L 1 of bounds on the Pacifi c two jnch

Ollr pre di c tion-Pac ifIC U. ;:0 - P.L C. 6 ; total score 58) . ! the Lute backs grind up field for Tac om? . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . A 0 I lint'. that all-i mporutnt yard age. Ce ntral Parl:land . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..1. 1 1 PLC PREDICTIU 's of THl t-;GS TO ME This will undoubtedly be the grid h y Hall .. . . . . . . ... . . . . . ... . . .. . . . .. . . 3 1 I I F I' c<t Down" 1 0 P' 1 5' \\ ooster WILL �omc back ag in a:u' tying Akl on 14 to 1 4 . cbssi c of the year in the EnrjtTcen 1

• "

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . ... . " Western 2.0 - Eastern 0 C.P.S. 28 -- U.B, . 6 p,L.e. 1 :5 - Cl"nnal 0 l),W. 27 - Q,S. C , 1 3

Conference. The final standing� Will i Clover r('ek . . ... . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .... . 2 2 Total i :lrdagc . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 290 409 be close to a I?redictablc state after Ens ern Pa rk land . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . 1 4 0

I Yard� Rushi '! . . . .. . . _ ...... . . . . 1 i9 386 the results of thIS game are known. " t stern Parkland . . .. . _ .. . . . .. . . . 0 5 I I Y l rd, r 5$in < . ... . . . .. . ..... . . . . . . . 1 1 1 :!3

., ::adn�:��:����ed l�irl� Prime For Annual Gridiron �lassic ttlll 'rusad' l'$ mnde two) dc:pu- . VI l tll on I} o n" wlc.k ol practIce I e- I dt'vdopmg '�HO a hght bl't�" " t'n. new- I Fros�. Bru,s :ng Bu stles fO

.r next week , I (.!'abns f'C',�ch the h.c1d at the ��nc

Sunday ahn nuon . One group m.wung bdore the blggc�t, and only. comer PhyllIs Grahn and I afillu Roc, tranHlOnal enCollnter WIth the upper I tlm�. P h yl!t s ' a 'Irdk qU:lrterhaek tht � l'iswold Old F u lks Home l.;aml' on t.ll(· gIrl's football schedule, a kl ll-IWOInan back after a yea r' s ab- cla5s girl's grid corubinc. aIld Ginn runs from Ule Bu�L1r bad.-

other went to tbe onnty jail l10th up�('rclass and. freshmen t�ams scncc from the p igskin battl�s, )'(Ihn Accordi ng to coach Jack Johnson, i field. D '

.1 t' l an- fcverlshly roundtnf mtD shape . St"t'Tns to cal! a v("ry wise gume - and who alo ng with Chuck Forsland and I G n'ls turni" ... out fur the frC'ShIlUln Ife unca u ,vas ill C UI li{t: 0 . . , ' " . .0

. • 1 1 h ' l Your WrIter shall endeavor t o an- "Rifle ROI'" is well known in campus Don Cht'ste rIi, ld has the job of form- ' tea m " n' (IS follows ' 1I,Ivrn'j Ilc r'F ,l:r""nl grven iJ t 1'11 $\\1 0 .. C!, W 1 e I ' � " . .- " . � 1' . . . �. . . . ' - . . . �, J h d' 'ct d th n at I y�c t H. L<:>InPdlr' !5

..

squ�os. Ius I (clrcks for her b n llHmt acnal flrc- I

.

ng the freshman standard bearers mto Doll I\farron Donna D unn. Barha.r.a

I o'r

nh

90n Ire . : , c 0 ,

. Galloping Cirdlc outfi t . T!-lC' final an- I works. It [TOt's without (l'u�s(t)n that a smooth function in <F l'nachinr· The Br('\v �.. R oh�r�, BI' rk" d'hl ' udr�y : . O�I pal'l,clpatlIli4 at trIC . ' . 0 , . _ . " • '

.' . • ,., • • • . ' . � "' . " , .. .,

E· .

S' 1 . , 1 � I <\(1' 15 a.nd ,mnOI.mCe.l1lC nt at stal lmg both gIrls WIll s e c plen ty of a 'tlOn , Bustles ulan to conc('ntl :Hc on oifensl , �· lI I r. Manl>'f1 Tnolc Murn a Shel-H. lnar , lC{W anY. \V 1Ll g:ilV �" " . ,- • J �

d · d '

D team� wlII come Fnday, Novembel' 7, The. line at present is v rv in- "w ... phn to ma tch Ill ... n touchdown \'t'J" Dorothy H.tnson EI.· 1110r Mart-n :npLurc rra Lng an pravt"l on ' ,� ' J .. ... .... ,

Iw tI ' I t t ' · ' od a (In the very e"t" [ the struggl� of complett". Plenty of goo material for touchdown, and. then "ldd a COUPJr. j' Junnn EO'm:m, J·oan Back trO ll' Ruth v eave- i t' nll'( j it tOO ;:;1. , � • ..,

uirttct compu,;, d of ( )n 1 1,1 L,'I", I I l tnne•• l'xi5t.s, but rOD1llClition f�r po� hro; for I{ood lT1ra�urt'," sla t"s Johnson. . S;lt lwf, JI'\Yr II IIcrrid, Kav ,Ju;,t:ld,

u_ II 0 ulh R ' r R< " d � the ubUal lark of tn:lO- been so kec:n .hat nOlhlDg has yet Vornan tOI worn�l1, lh ... h ' rd-d n v- , h l rky for II, J I n 01 'qt, I " roll, In) .I..a..Oru J OJ Y .... t 1 , . ' • � . . _ � !lirk. d., l r l, and ',l Orni .utl \. power; lite III1Puria!>!> I113ch.ioe seems crystallized as to starte". Standouts I lDg frosh Ime Win oLltWl'I(�h the UPP' r d. Dn, G�II'Y ThnmP>Oll, Cnrul)'11

10, this year, b� lacking in the \cry have betn Ht:rmina 1\ [eyer. Pllen Res- class front wall. lllijl ad\' ln tllf!;c III :\"clcraon, Conn it· Bjornson DOll!. . -. n ary clmu:nt or womanpowcr. AI N1, He! n F..n�er, (leggy LDgan and "hee£" may be t-nt. ur l.t to Cf�cti\ Iy , wallson, E Ih�r lIol q tilt. PII 'llis

WI J; t II �[I 't)1I C .'� ,,,Ie b f' nl I hi r ' G d tI: t.h F f'; V r f I J C b ' ! 1 It thc �tountJlin View San- I C lht lurnout 0 'I c e\l n 11 e- nrrame un rn.OD. . il' .. ' /l mOllS our ' ( IDC3 0 t 1< • tIltl':, . n (II! urn. Carul Hmllc,

hodied �dstcrs wen: on hnlld I gnel , t he p.'1per gues to IH"'� it c; ,ircHr . It'" q\lit� po�sibl that the B. rh .11lc:c.Ionald, 31'(11 Edlund, the whiJlo(r.lckin of coachc.o; lIob dOll b Cui if E.n�tt win be able to play Po vd(,r PlIi{ flnwl .ont ' II a y lU1ll 1 d"nna Ilolldn]JI, Eun <'I. \, II' ", �icl!l('n, Ok l\bqnll'ICn, and Al Fink. in tbe gnIlIl:� because of h('r part in !he into a physicist · c"Pcrimr-nt on thL' • tim; Rrule, Jand , foe. Patt Molver.

'IZIi. OUR ADVERTISERS By now, ho\Vc\·er. ten more lwskks HOnJrcOlninl:' court. .1 e-old question of "Who t h.Jppcns G i nny Grahn, .\fiI,h·�d Bnffim'r, ha\'C' joined the gntuIl, :;\1' DinK it to \\ hen Illikcd to comment 00 the: wilt'n an irrcsistablc forct: mttl5 In J) ·lty C"ndr;tY, Joy Puffert , UI r . ntar two-pJ.atoou Si r ngl n. It is an Itanlr, C03cb Xiel'l(n �lati'9, "We'\'(' inlmo\':t!Jl ... obj�c.:\." t'!]. ' () l! fl>, l\(.,ri lvn Knu,�, interest ing qlte lion, which c,')n onI) �ol a t ough game alwad of us.. It may Standouts III l Ie group bf'ndh g (J\ ( r

(,t" lUl.'iwtred an l he field of play, look 11K a walkaway for t he fresh- the line of sc immaU:1 :Irc ha d tu wbclhl'T tbi group ron stand up bc- men; but, rememb r, lhry call oo1y find . Thr enti!' unit (unl'tiQns V ('ry fore th · can. lant pound of a Bustk pi ). eleven women at a time (lhough smoOlhly [1.8 a learn. orr tu rnou t C(lrm, jU!l'�rn3ut with t wice the Teserve I at t iDies It may look Iik� twcnty,fOlu ) ". t rul Jtan �ogburn and guard Joann

heIlch litTengLll. Those who at pre9�n t arc fi g hti n g Entmnn wiil furnish the prppel' th;tr Deadl ine - lecti e

I Thl' Glrdks will field a. pndom i !1- ft>1' p(";tion� on the Girdle squad arc will kCI p th.c girls fig-htint:, Service Tests ov. l -------------:1 : atdy !t"ltcn m;).n combine, Bthind as follows: . lptain Joanne' 'chwarz- The o:l ckfidd is huilt around out-

t Latest and Finest in I t�e stu r uy rock � ... all of th �v.'�n Hens \:o.lt(' r, EUrn IIcssrn . .Hc Ymin� Meyu , �taDding tripl -threat fullback, Carol Scl..rtive Scrvic(' oIIicin.L remind o DS and SHF.ET MUSIC wdl be the prnncml{, hard-drlvlI1g Four Kathy Chas(', Phylh s Grahn, Jran Hi nt7l', the C ' -omi" Cobra . Her all stude'nt, that tb. dl":!dl'ne for rub-YE BROWN Fe·lines. Bjt'rkcsc:t, Darlene Bronkho rst, Kathy c03ch"1l sa y Carol can run and pass mi aint( appltcauons for lh Decl'mbtr

Thc b.tckfield will center around Bi ry, Naomi Roc, Bernice Olson , f'qually wel l and is the top punter 4: selecti,,!, sct'V1ce eollct:c qualifica­

the li m·-cru shing powe,t' of righ t half . Jean\! HanStD, F, ith Butll'uann. Mary of the squad , , lion tl"st is midnight, 'o\'emh 'r 1 , Ka thy BiHY, knnwn in footbal l cil c.lt:lI Olson, Laeti ti a Basehore, , 'orrna Barkin ' up Hintzt" s power aT ' (Sa t w'dtty ) , am! th:1t applic..."tilln�

as "The Crusher" ; and the fancy flor�t)rd, H arritt Vorvi c k , ari>ala two fast ·r-than-gr" osed-l i�htning "'<It post-m e 'kcd ,l Iter th., t t im" cu nnol

. IUSIC co. 12 1 1-23 'Broadway

broke-n fj,ld running of thrtt-y ai' ThorllC'lJ , Helen ElIg T, PqnW Logan, backs, !' tty J 3n .ond )' and Ginny ) e considered Local draJt hoard' \cft h,nlf vetera n , und tcam captain , Lorrame G llnrir:.rson, Joy GlirtlCllt', .rahn. H 'undra.v, by br Ul.e fa�test ha�e an adequate supply ol test p_

� A D D E ·S Joannl' Sch \,'ill7.Waltcr, the Yakima Karl'n KVl' rn, Mary Anne Sunset, gr.rl Il the team, IS ablt to brc:,k In! ' p l icalioll IJlank$ on hand for draft-

I; & LITI1..E ME:!' '5 SHOP opply bMJiset. The leadlug candidate and ' rol Brace. t11r drar no oPpoSinlS back will catc 1 1 cltgiblc �tlJdent5. Srudt!llt:s. arc to mail

a t present to run from the fuIlback A h uge lint. :Jn a d isplay of ht'I. t heir ( omplNc applicattons to Educa-GR 4242 slot is Jean Bj rrkeset . la:z:zle-daul ball handling w1 1 high- A interesting battle t tween tional Tnting Servi ce, P r i nceton, Ntw

Starlin� quartfi'back seems to e light Li te oCCcns ; bC'ing built by the si,ter$ may de Tlop if the two Jusey.

Page 20: Mast 1952-1953

1952 Band Travels �' To Central

The band wi ll accompany the foot-

Clubs to Write nstitutions

; I ball squad to E llensburg tomorrow, In a. r�eent m(:e�ing of the Student director Harley Christopherson has , Council, It was deC:ld�d that the new ly

announced. form�d political dubs on camput It will perform for five minutes at must: before they .'

�an c� l �nymore half-time usin g the formations plan- meetm !5, form tht"lr constltutJOn, by­ned for Ilo�lc�omillg next week. Sat- l inws, and in them state the pu rposr urday's game is Central's Homccom- I of the club.

i I ing. According 10 the c.ounc.il, meetillgll :Members will leave carly Saturday held to formul:lte th 'I:: papers may

morning by bus . They are: Nadine be held with the club officers and not

I And resen, Percy Asper, A lla n Berg- more than, five club lembeIS and 'I lund, Kathy Biery, Jean Bjerkeset, they also must have a III rill r of Dick Brandt, Steve Brand t, Faith Student c.ouncil in attend3l'1Cc. The 'I Bueitmann, Eldon Davis, Donna Lou comtitutiou9 are then to be presented Erickson, Sherman Byrne, Mary Est- to the council for approval. After this, ergreen, Gerald Farness, Roald general meetings of the Youn T Re-

Fcncss, Maurice Fink, Laurella publican and Young Democratic Frazer, Reid French, Naomi Gaffney, I clubs can be regularily scheduled.

C lifford Hall, Roseanna Hartill, I This stand was taken in accord with Harold HiIlcsland, John Houshou ld- the regulation of the s hool which re­l'r, 1-larlene Hovland, Barbara How- , quires that all org-ani7.atiQn� Oil camp­ar'CI, Glenn Hull. us have a wri tten eOmi l l WtlOn , hy­

S ta.n Jacobson,

. DO;is Johns?n, I laws, a nd purpose, ar.(� not, as . many

MarCIa Knott, Adnan Knutzen, DI ck i pl"opk have wron �ly tel!, to. rId. I he

Knutzen, 11ar ilyn Krug, Herb Lay, C:1mpus of any poht l eal OT'!.,.mzatlonl, Bill Le(�d, Marion Leonard, Dick It is good for i1 s choQ \ t() ba\ c both �lykinK' Floyd Ohman, Bernice 01- political parties rcpit:sented for �on , ROl!n Peten;on, Bob Randol', : through these groups, rill' culle- 'C John Reay, j s tudtnt,; Ie-ci'C\' , to some , rt' n t, thlir

Joe Rt-itt, Leland Roseburg, Nor- pol i t ical cduc.'1t ion . i m a n Schnaible, Cathy Schwerin. T"d ---------

I ;i�1 S\�.��: ,S

I�::l��:,I�� a �r:r::�: �o:� etreat Echos AI l'ICTlIR Iill on tht. balcony of Ihe, Cl IS are

. the 12 candidates for the �omccomi�g cr�wn:

, �'he girls arc ,\1 Tribt", :1nd Jo:-anctt" Walter.

( fron! TOW, Idt 10 TIlth. ) , Mar.iI}'tl r f, ,Puyallup ; Inga ,�strup, Grenora, North J?akota, /mallSt, Darle1.le De.

. I L (" A M t" J rdine. Parkland. {jnali�l· Mary Lynn Myldebust. LongVIeW; (back row, left to rIght ) , Nan A�geson, S�a1.tle, " L d L " PI J ee Ing un ,unn.ie Jal·ohsnn . St'attle; Jean. Ta.nner, Oconono\�OC, w is('on

.siI�; Janet Klippen, Tacoma; Betty Riggers: GICfor�: a y utes an I .

. 1 hlnhu; Hc:len En�er, Everett, finalist; and Grace oege, ColVille. -Photo McKc\\ en S tudiO I A tf"'n Illt'mber pand which w1II

Viking Club C

" S

" rt"iate hi�hlights of the recent LSA • ' "STANL.EY AND LIVINGSTONE" omlng esslon rctl'("at and a :30 minutr �("rhn.icolor O(l-tltS \ "Stanky and Livingstone" will be Wives of the married students at movie "The Tcmp!t:d Hills" will br

shown at 7 :30 in the SUB Saturday PLC will meet on Wednesday, Nov. ' the f(,atured attractions at LSA, Sun-

Ob t · \ evening, at a nom inal fee. The movie 5, at 7 :30 p.m. i n the Student Union day night a t 6 p.m. in the SUB.

To Sponsor , serva �ons is being sponsored by the student Bu ild ing. From 5:30 to 6:00 a supptr \viU council. After a short busincss meeting, Mrs. be served in the SUB, Kathy 'Biery,

Sk ' " P t I It should �F('m obvious to any fool I This is the famous story of Stanley, Stella Jacobs, of "Stella's Flower food committee h t'ad has announced . ,n g ar y , that th� ('s�ential pu �posc

.

of a sundial reporter for the powerful N�W �O�K I Shop," will.

g.ive a demonstration o� A numinal fee will be cha r�d for the

Fil t II �chuol S afng Party wiI ! l IS to te ll tnw:. That s what we learn HERALD, who succt'eds m fmdmg flower arrangrng. Plans for the year s feed. h!" lIc-ld F . iday . 1 OVl:llIbn 2 I , at th in Physical scicllce, that's what Mer- the lost .Dr. Liv i n g�t�n c in �fri�a, calen

.da r will be discussed at

. this Sophomo:e �onita �ulhol

.laltd wa

..... r�n;t <'nnou'I1('cd l'IOorm Vor:- num-V/(;stcf and FlJnk and \Vagnal l and t1-,c Impact of L lvmgstone .; mls- mcctmg, also. Refn'shme!lls w1Il be 1 elected rt·�lonal LSA fmanclal secre-

irk . prNidrnl of Viki u l( Cl ub which say, III fact that seems. to be the gen- sionary work on �t�nley who carries s'Tved by Mrs. James Williamson, I tary at the retr�al last .wrd(t:nd,

. �\'_ . . tl t eral concensus of Op111l0n. I rather on \Vhere Dr , LlVmgstone had left Mrs Dale Jt'ffers and Mrs. Charles ing PLC fou r me'mbers m the- rl' 'tonal :s 8pOn�Orm!l 11" 1" Tn ' . . . ' ' . : ' . . . . . doubt If any so-called educated person

I off. Spencer fracy 1S Stanky, and Allen. All WIves are cordIally ll1V1ted cabmet . A totnl of 1 3 5 students at. H .. Jping the !;C'npral c hai rm a n, would di s a g r ee with that seemingly I the other roles arc portrayed by to attend, also all married women tcnded the thn:e-day outing ill whi. h L:turrn Bloom, :l!"l' Anrm R ml:\'edl, logical conclu:;ion. Which just goes Nancy Kelly, an d Walter Brennan. It , students. 32 were PLC i tcs, the IIlrgc�t ,.,oup tiCket sa\rs ; 0 m ' or\"ick, (ran<por- to show how some people � r c push- is a Twentieth Centt.:ry Fox produc- I At their first meeting, September from any schooL , tion' and Ki ,tb Smith , Ginnv Jrah own; for herrsy. tion. I 2'�, the att('nding members voted on 'I 1'I�mbers of �he pan d . arc: Darle.lIe I'U E\<,j 'u .P ttl,OIl . pOSl{,rs, • f h I b Th h B 1 1 t K th Blerv "onl t " ' ,r e have: on our campus a sundial ----, a name or t e e u , e name C OS- I ron : WI'S , a y . , .D

whose pur"""" is not to tell time! en was "Lady Lutes". The ofiiccrs, Mulholland, 'rn ;e " lson, Harnrl ,.-- H ENDERLIE'S 50th ANNIVERSR Y nom i TIll tc-d �orm VOf- 1 1 a� erect.&: iII 1 93'1 in memory of M ' d " [ , B . , S H '�d > 'I" elN"ted last spring fOI this yea r are: I Vorwick, Elvi Nllkk , :- nn.ir Rom· d' j f h "lI l t . a T! IV rs . c n:n t . L. t.I Ie. r · ICY b d "I 1 I!\ II ,II Ul t , an - !'OI leone's mothrr and that is the f P kl d '11 b h d ' M rs. Arthur '''· oldC'n, pres1dent ; 111',;. tvedt, La\V;m n a Clll IT an ". :u tnt , n l c"t . Glori" K"in�" , , . (0 ar n n " WI e onore a t a d · ' 'd M i d I dd' . II L 1 , - ,. only function I· t has C ounl' less stud- bl '

. f , . 0 1) J d ' J,.rry Ben cr, \'Ice pI' Sl ' ent ; rs. cn t. n a ' t lon to If' IT rca " • . , nu IC r ecept io n or tnclr J t 1 we - . , . . " \II. ' :!}lpnm d Homl'cClC'1I ne; nua ,' n ha\e n o doubt "azcd at the fa c ' . . . S I N l Donald Urllr, secretary-trcasurrr, anc 1 11l3hhghL, t l te locnuon and t mlf (,r . f " '" I dmg annr ('"rsary, atllr( ay, ! OVC1ll 1Cr , • . • � It lUlIl:! n . 1'1 II WI r iJrguI1 or ' hl'" of this sundial and thought of the 1 ".

i .

1 0 ' I _, T " NI rs. I-larry Hobbs, corres pond m g BI'C- the sprrn:;- Tetrrat Will be .nnounn,u, I S ' d J 't 8 dl , Tom 8 to , r n t Ie r l mty . , , A ' I I ' 1 1 'd rh h' H U ll morga, lor - canr I ' dODO-'s mother, Personalh· I find it CI � l.. P I ' r .. t�ry, These officers urge all vho I ,", Uife. (' L SC"."tc:: t WI provi �Gml"-_I Th I ,,' d • . HIT .... J sr o rs. . 'hl b d I . diff . L • r ' U_SI (" _'liLt I m:l ., :gnaT wer (>- 1 "r.rv �tir}'ing ' 0 ,'cc . me student 'Mr. HCllikr J i. , C'"lme to PLC 2 8 are I 1t'!1 (" t o e sure t o atten so I I!?'l , CflOI Ln j nc way 0

. mU

.!I�

l'cnnl d ptO ' roll1 �-tJ- h;unr., n, and na ... in ... such h�matTt LD that wort.h:y J , that th .·y may have an a tive orS'�flllll- n n o ,'omrh:tl' the pro�n m, alum: Wlttt . - . ' f d '" J " .. ' ,'tars ago :lnd has cC'n on t w nUlI n-(,1 II. K d , I: W;t! apPolDt'· u 00 1)(' n" "" nd I r " secure in the u til 1. T I h I Lion this Y" ar. " \'oc: 1 du. t •• ... . ldl.."U1C· s t a u un .. st u y W l 'll 1 " ch ,i I " n, I. Howled'" that no tII� irled i.rulivid- ' d - ', ' " .. n hr� to part tml!" w O rK . ------- --- . 11:1 1 wiII ('\'cr be able to abrogall· !.he 11 fnrnd� and fOnTIC'r studc-nts arc

II

"T P I p\lrIlO�" and inl nt of thi� tx'autiful ordicr l Iy i nvited to gr, t : t the H.-nd�r-II wlj Wt,lll Olem a r I monumenl. I .. WIll bc Ih, ... · n l ·r f'· '1 tr ,

. . . 1 1�S nt the l"t'Ccpt io n. The Trinity I .'�' � .. . 1 'n� l .u · I I' I I thll1k the eolk� :'\uthLlntll'� Guild of 1'nnitv, Luthcron Church,. I trarl lV ':"" ,�\� , ... , ,., U I n Tlii uward wa5 P' es,-m ·d show c' d commcnd�hl,' foresight in in Pa rk lan d , i5 s pan orinv the recep-LUli nt ! It! . at the ir ff'"!o;ul."\r tHiaran t'>" ins; the i nvi labili ty of thl.

'T cl ( -)elo'" " 8 " aer'Tl rrlie- . It sh,lll never he COf- ' UILI. II'· 3 , lJt'"l ..... . . " • ru pt!"d by ,om .. mundane Ind1v1dual or eler-tric clocks. OUI farsighted I

Del icious Seafoods CHAR 'OAI. nR01LEO . TEAKS & CHOPS

CmCKE.N - TU1\K Y - �"TEA ·S

Crawf rd l s Sta r Room & Terrace Room

C AW F O R D ' S E A G 505 Broadway MArket :-1330

T .... nly-fj" doll' 1 ; h!', b' n �r t I wl:o �1l'�eh' wants :he time �f d,a�. N� authoriti:s have See.n to that. a�d in I :t it! · h · th . tUlknt COllnei for a s l1lvcl i n" stude nt shall pl O" 3n,- It b) such a slmpk manner too . . . They Mrmorial to • h-s l P . Pfl 'uger_ blaming it for his tardiness. It need I have locatt;d it w that most of the Should In\ lud nt w i< hto c onLTib- nrvt'r f(';n thl' encroachment of hour- I d:ty, the sund i;) 1 is in the shade. UL� l J Ihi�.· 11,' is welcome to do so. �I;u!t • :Mickcy �iouse wrist watches, -George Rutherford , ================================1 ���������============��==============I \

Centre Cleaners Genera Automobi le

Re pai ri ng laun d ry Service arkland Centre Bldg.

Gladiator Garage

1 2 2nd & Pacific DILL HOWELL

5 orting oods GR 't 9946 929 Comnlcrce St.

__

--6-n-1 _e ____ .... 1 L MA. 5665

Tacoma

PARKLAND GRILL

Open 1 2 to 8 Sun days

Artis Shoe Shop Garfield Street

QT '<\LITY RF.PAIJ UNG - DYEING

LaCrosse

1 1802 PACIFIC AVE. IN PARKLAND

Across from Triple X

Pritlters Cards I'ostcrs

Announcements

Printers of Y ollr

ooring Mast

Page 21: Mast 1952-1953

neen tampus howca e' lC N eekly Show )yer tation T T

Inga I Begins Reign Tonight Lute Welcome You i 52 Coronation P ogra 8: 15

"The L utes Welcome You in ' 5 2 ."

-,uupu s Showcase" produced and mcelt:d on the PLC c;)mpus by

ri.. Her;dricbon and broadcast I Iy a l 8 :30 p.m., Thur�day eve-

That ' s the theme f r the 1 9 5 2 Paci f ic L Ulbcran College Hom l!co m i n g to tak.: place this weekend , N ovember 7 -9 on the P.L.e. campus. fsr iv ities w i l l begi n this eve ning WI[b the (or­onation of the queen and will continue through Sunda y evening.

At 8 : 1 5 p.m. !his evening, Inga Astrup will officialy become Queen Inga I, of the 1952 Homc:comin" . Judge Bertil Johru;on oi Tacoma will

ptains ane the entirc football �qllad . . ! O\'CI t;�lion KTNT, is now

third we : of broadcasting. in a brief review of the history

program, station KTNT a little 'r two w eks ago calied Mr. Theo. II. Karl, of the speech department, -1 asked h im if it would be possible have the radi o department pro-

weekly program of campus in­

·.alion. In its first broadcast, the Kappa Delta high school legis­

rc was publicized in the in terview of program. Last week, a cut­

t from the Homecoming play, -00. Housepteping" was given, ,.ing Barbara Hedlund and Glenn Olon ; and Miss Jeau McGregor,

the speech department and dir-"Jr of the play, was presented in her

t radio interview to the public. the third program, yesterday eve-

:< , Judd Doughty, moderator, in­

-·lewed Inga Astrup, Homecoming 'n, Mary Lynn Myklebust, co-

1innan of Homecoming, Ole J\.fag­on and Chuck Forsland, football

(Continued Oil Page 4)

Change of date and placc: The reception for the Hinderlies

. cel,;bration of their golden wed­anniversary will be held at

eir home, Sunday, Nov. 9, from to 6 o'clock.

Alpha Psi Omega. is sponsoring IUllcheon Saturday noon in the IS lounge for all past alumni

''1\cc 1942. It will be a get-together

'r former m be'l'S and pn:scnt "ITlhers.

e

perform the coronation rites. It is ho�d that by having the

alumni ytll kaden, thCT!! might be some competitiv · yelling boween the alwnos nd the student body.

Planning the PC'P rally have been Kaomi Roe, c irman, P�ul Running

1 942, and thi� year's court, Queen and this year's yell squad-Dak And. Inga I, and pnnccsses Helen (Enger ) erson Sha M " II D t

The "Queen's . i ght" p r o g r a m guC5ts of honor are the past homecom­ing queens, b('ginning with the queen of the first homecominb celebration in

. c . , ron or .. an, enc TIS uen and Darlene (DeJardine) . John Ryd- and Bob Sorenson. gren will ac t as master of ceremonies. I A musical program has been plan- !

A coff�e hour . for al�i and fac­

ned by Joyce Genz and her commit- � ulty �III be Immediately after th tee: Don Ogard, Jim Ja"ger, Myrna i rally m the upper S UB . The hou

Pflannehucher, Sharon Kinzer, Jean- ' has been plannt:d by tht ssociatc ne Moeller, and Mildre d Van Buren. j Women Students.

POSING for the royal photographer are Queen Inga I and her princesscs, Darlene (DeJardine) on the left and Helen ( Enger) on tile right. Queen fnga Astrup will begin her royal duties th� c:vening at 8:15 when the corona­tion ceremonies are scheduled to begin. Judge lkrtil Johnson will officiate at the coronation in the CMS. It is her Majesty's wish that all ber subjects attend the coronation. -Richards Studio

Opening the program will be coro- .----------

nation ceremony. Crown and scepter Band Leads bearers will be the HanJunan boys. 29 Float Parade Other numbers will include a mes-sage by Bill Ramstad, Jr., president Shortly before 12 noon the Home­of the PLC Alumni Association; a com ing parade will begin to roU. It

girls' tri�Lucille Lentz, Lavonne will lead down Garfidd s treet to

H ndsome Harry Crowned Tomorrow

I sen. Camera Club, Spencer Aust; Dahl, and Diane Bassett; a mixed Pacific, led by the PLC band, and

i Clover Creek Hall , Salim Mitri; Ivy quartet - Joanne Schwarzwalter, the Queen's f1o.at.

Hall, Walt Ball ; Viking Club, Nonn Reed French, Marilyn Hanich, and The pa rade will d i�a semble an Pa­Vorvick; Freshman Class, Gordon Paul Runnin�; violin 8010, Ellen eific-to reassemble at Broadway and Strom ; German Club, Hal RuddicK, McConnel; piano solo, Connie Han- Pacific. downtown. From thu. h wlll and Linne Society, Mike Rieke. sell; organ solo, Mr. Byard Fritts; go down Bro.adway to Ninth ', down

Highlighting one of the week's d I I I b J F . an vo ea so os y eanne neske, Ninth to Pacific; back up Pacific: and events will be the r",vealing of PLC 's Voting startf'd Wednesday with a M ' Th V L • . < .

. arguente ompson, ern estrud, out to. th' Lincoln Bowl. Jud!!,!'S" for Handsome Harry. During th half- big eh·ctian rally held in front of the I and Mr. Frederick Newnham. The -

. time feature of the Powder Puff Id M ' M . f the parade are two alumni and one

am. 1 any promises were 0 - Vern Fink Memorial Fund will also f I be d h · •

b I h · f d . I aCU ty mem r, an � elr wmK ow game tomorrow, omecommg ere as the contestants gave their I be presented . d '11 b h ' 1·1 d f . • stan WI e somew ere m Par .. an . queen ,fnga Astrup and her court will plat orms . Today IS the last day to Presenting the flowers from the

present the winner with a Handsome get your votes so if you hurry your f b II d h O I Some 29 floats hav .. be .. n c:nterc I

H ' f d . . . . ' . .

_ :.

o.ot a squa to.t e _ueen nga in the arade and since there wru; arry lV ug an his coveted medal. candidate w,ll still have a cha nce . All Will be the co-captams Ole Magnuson I . � ,

} Those �ieing for the handsome of the money taken in will go to the and Chuck Forsland. no de�llll�e them.e tru:se float.'! should title, and their sponsors, are as fol- campus recreational fund-at one , Immediately following this pro- I

be qUite lll :eresttng. . I�ws: Blue Key, Bob Ross; Alpha cent a vo�e-and you can stuff the gram, the serpentine will head to the I There Will b� ;l pobee escort for Sigma Lamba, Jack Johnson; Kappa ballot bOl< If you plcase . The contest is pep rallv. the parade, which shouhl n:acb th Rho Kappa, Ernie Pihl; Curtain Call, ! sponson:d by Alpha Phi Omega, ' downtQwn Tacoma area abou t 1 2 �45. Bob Nielson; and Spurs, Roger Mad- N:ltional Service Fraternity. ( Conti!lued all Page 3 )

Bonfire Rally Schedul Campus Ca lenda r

MONDAY-orin . M .-§t JL, 30 PACIFIC LUTHERAN COLLEGE, • OVEMBER 7, 1 952 NO. 6

Immediately following the "Queen's ight" program, the pep rally will

begin behind the CMS. Fireworks wiII be �hot off from k,wer campus near the gymnasium.

1 2 : 1 0 DRG, D3.Y Room. 1 2 '30 Letterman's 'Iub M-l09 <1:00 W A A Tumout, Lower

la. m OM I G EVENTS . riday, November 7-

R, 1 5 Comnati()Jl of Queen Inga , I. in the eMS Auditorium.

�:OO Pcp Rally be lOd O M S. 10:00 Cllffee Hour in the SUB­

alumni dnd facult '. tlJrday , 'Novl!"mber 8-: 1 5 Powder Puff Bowl Game,

bt"t cen th,� SCi"IK' Hall and

Library. t,,:DO Homecoming Parade down

Garfi' ld to Pacific; out Pa­cifiC; out Pacific and up Broadway; down l ioth t

t>aCLfic back out Pacific and Park _<\venuc �o the Lincoln Bowl.

! � :0(1 Alpha i < i Ome.'f.1 brunch,

OM . Lounge. :00 PLC \'S. �asteln, Lincoln

Howl . ;'10 Alumn Supper in the Tri n; t-v CluJrch Parlprs.

Y'1tJ , ll 5chool play, ,I ood HOU:iC-I ... , I'in!" CMS I\udi­

toriunl OOay, November 9-J 1 :00 Church sc.rvic!: - eMS

. udhonum . 2:orl.4 0 0 prn nouse in Old

l'\bi and CMS. 6:0{J LSA mert'nll w SUB.

The band will furnish the music at the rally and the whole group-­students :md alumni alike-will jo in in th" PLC songs and yells. Thre alumni yell leaders will be back to lead the alum yells, r-.<laryann Stacy CIrtt, Marv Johnson, and Jim Ny­lander. Coach Marv Harshman will

PLC's great Casavant organ has been introduced to the facu lty and studen ts . Spines tingled and hearts beat a little faster as Mr. B yard Fritts played the first chords at yesterday 's unique be presented to thc crowd, as will the chapel program.

. Listeners were given opportunity to hear the organ in solo �� Mr. Fri tts played "Trumpet �nnc" by Purcell, a n d "Ca rlego" . 1 hey heard It as an accompamment to congregational singing,

and as accompan i m .. nt to the J.·e�ti val yet. The organ will not be fully broken

Organ Guild Elects Ensberg President

Chorus :1 5 they sang "Sanctus," by in o r settled until that time. Election of officers was held at the CQUlwd, and "Glory, Laud, and Hon· Temperature is another important November 3 meeting of Pacific Luth-<11'," by Teschnrr Caine. factor in the sound of an organ. Ther- I eran College Organ Guild.

Th.e 0 _'a n now has a year's h i3tory I mo�tats were installed in each of the I Thl.' elected are: president, Mary

to ill credit. WOTk began on the in- pipe chambers to assure unifornl heat. Engsht'rg ; vi e president, Allura s� utn('n\ ov('r :' yc;t: ago in t�� quaint A variance in tc"mpertau re easily af- Amdaule ; s 'c retary-treasurer, Evc-iyn Fl' cJj-Cann d l RI vl llAg!." of M. Hya- j fects the tone. E. Petc.rson ; prop:ram chairman, B.u·

I Ci�l�. \-\ orkmllTUllup i ;, f [hI' hil!'h�st

I" It is aC�,

ally �ot correct to call it b� Hedlund, and I .e. -' . rrprc. cnt- I ' luality. E\'l'n the ::1l<'t � lD the brac, I an organ: It Is a!ly four orgam atlve, Al Freed. I i:'�S of the pip.. arc . " :udully hand in one. �ach of tl1 three manual key The purpose of this organization is fll'IlShcd . '<Voods used III varIOu s p;uts bo. rds 15 an or!,'an i tsdf, as is the to further gr"afl!"r c nthll ia III to- I of thl' org;. n rln: "ann.dlan f it, p pi r ped I board. The grilles on tl c sid wa r ds. organ m u.sic among the gr up and spruce-all ! iln dri d. o( th,> iludit rium I'ach hold the pipn and the: s tudent body. A,lvis�r of tho:

Pr cision is I:hr keynote in the con- fnr two Ol'llaru;. Cou plrrs ,1Iake it pos- gr up is Mr B. yald Fritts. struction and in,tallation of a good ibl · to pJ!lY an combination of organs }uture plans :nc ude progr:un on QTgruL II woode n p art� of the organ Oll oDe keyboard. 1 nrw Casavant Pipe Organ, as-an: glued and seCUTely fastened to pre- The! .. arc 3,2110 pip!'� . �Iore than sisting !It $C\'� 1 organ dcdic.ations, vt: t mDvr.ID ·nt of any kind. The in.- twic.: as many ill' in most church 01'- atten anee at organ rrcitals in Ta· slalla.lioll of tbe l'LC. organ WUlt vel')" gans_ They "'ary in q ir.c from bout coma an I 'Htlt' , anti ;lcting ' hOllt5 smoothly. but minor adjustments and tIVO ' tories high and wide ('uoug at tlil' Jfgan MU5ic Festi,1ll to c tuning will go on Cor several weeks (Continued on P;lgl: 6) h Id in !l<fay (In tbr PL(; c;unpul,

Campus. 5 :00 Ie , M· 1 09. 6 :45 I'nycl' Service', eMS Bal·

cony. 9:00 Pi Kappa Drlla, OM 122. 7:30 Camera Club, L 1 04.

TUESDAY-3:00 LSA, Sub-Committee heads,

L-I04. 6:30 Spurs, 2nd Floor Lounge. 7:00 French Club. 7:45 ConIirm ation Cia s, Re"

Roe's house. 9 : t 5 Holly Hall E XCCU li\'� Com· mittn .

WF.DNESDAY-6:30 Blue Key, 1.!-l09. 6:30 A WS fireside, Lowcr SUB. 7 .:W l\fi �ior. ' I �drM, Town

Chapel. 7 :30 I_ad).' LuLl' , SlJB

Tffi:RSD.\Y .

1 2 :3 0 Campus Devotions, Chapel T(lW"r.

. ;:10 A I'O Lower SUB I.oun c. fi:3P S tt den Council. 7. 10 C: ultnir. C�Il, S( e-C. [So B:30 I ph� P i Spc:t'Ch office,

M . 3: J ·\11 ull" g PI y.

FRiD Tall ing . cit duled

SATI RDAY-8:00 p.m . PLC �. UBC, Linco n

Dowl J

Page 22: Mast 1952-1953

THE MOORING MAST NOV. 7, 1952 I ------------- I Spealcer., Organ I Special Lil" ary I Slcetches from PUblished!��dal!!�,!':s�'!;'!ar �u�n!! Pacific I' ��?��:�C�!l ��!�h�! ������!as���;e�l�ome- sha���or��! s!!�,�� Lutheran Colle�e been varied and unusually intf'rest- coming display this week several items bert have been planning and build­Entered as second class matter, October , 1925, at the Post Office

. at Parkland, Washington ing. of interest for present students and ing the D.R.G. float for the Home-Wee: Student U nion Telephone: G Ranite 86 1 1 Dr. Harold Yokum of Capitol , some �tel11s of rcmillin�cence for the I coming . p.a:ade . . As a special . event in

Subscription price---$ 1.50 per year University, Columbus, Ohio, was the rcturnmg grads. The display IS made . the festivitIes thiS wek-end Diane Bas-EDTTOR-IN-CHIEF . . . . . . ....... ............. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . PHYLLIS GRAHN speaker at Monday's mecting. Makato up of publications and programs of sett, LaVonne Dahla and Lucile Lentz ASSn lATE EDITOR. ................................. MARIE INDERGAARD f h . 1 f h' '11 b bl d ' h . . . :-.IEW5 EDIT R ... _ .... . . . _ _ . . . . . . . _._ ... _ .... .. _ _ . _ . _ .. _ .. _ _ ... . . . . . . ELWOOD RIEKE Fujita, l"epresenting the World Stud- some 0 t e sOCia events 0 t IS WI (' en mg t elr VOIces m sweet BUSINESS MANAGER. ............. .......................... W ALT SCHWINDT ent Service Fund. spoke on Wednes- campus from the time it was known harmony during the coronation of the AD MANAGER ............... . ... . . . ...... . . . _ . . . . . . . . : . . .. _ ...... . . .. JOYCE PUFFERT day of the needs all over the world of as Pacific Lutheran University, and Homecoming Queen. AD O LIO [TORS ... ...................... JIM JOHNSON, KAY STEVENS displaced youth. At the service today then Pacific Lutheran Academy. Contrary to what the other fresh-O lR UL.·\T]ON MANAGER ...... _ . . . . . . . . . ... _ .. . . . . THELMA NYGAARD k h ' Tl r t d t . th d' I ' EX HANGE EDITOR . . . ...... . . . . . . ... . . . . . .. . . . . . . .... _ . .... . . . ANNE STEWART Dr, S, C. Eastvold spo 'e on t e tOPIC, . 1(: ear les a e !ll e ISP ay IS man girls believe. LaVanne Hubdahl AS (JCIATf. STAFF ..... " ............ . . ....................... ROLAND OPSAHL "The Waiting Wilderness." o

.n a �rogram f�r t

,he .�pcning dedica- I says the Air Force i s

. a ��lch better

ROSEANNA HARTWIG, JOAN ENGSTROM, Special programs wcre featured on tlOn I!1 1 894. fhe fllst annual was place for a man than PLL IS. Barbara JERRY SLATTUM, GINNY GRAHN, CLARA SKJERSAA, both Tuesday and Thursday. At the "A�nou�cc

" rr"'nt of _Pacific Luth.eran I Ellis has turoed to other fields, too, as

DUNNA ERICKSON, BILL BARBER U f 1 89b d 1 897 � I FE A T URE WRITERS ........................ ............. . . . . . . . . . JACK JOHNSON weekly student body meeting on Tues- . llIvcrslty or f h

�n f le�e I she is looking.

forward to oraRge blos-BOB · NIELSON, GEORGE RUTHERFORD day, the Homecoming court was an- IS a program 0 t e anquet or t C $Oms and lace next June after seeing

Printed by La Crosse Printers, 1 1 8th Pacific Ave. 4 nounced and the c.andidates robed. graduating c1a�s of 1 903 and alumni. ,' a certain party from the University. Queen Inga was royally robed by Don There are two ISsues of 1 9 1 2 and 1 9 1 5 With test week coming up we sec Reese, and attendants Helen Enger of the forerunner of the MOORING m a n y industrious-looking students ED ITO RIAL and Darlene DeJardine were robed by MAST, THE HURRICANE, pub- i about. Joy Gilmore says she has per­Gordon Wickner and Jim Jaeger. A lished by the Associated Students of I manentlv reformed-she has turned

r k . " Pacific Lutheran Academy. ' . . . . cutting o� "Good House eepmg was to studymg mstead of plaYlJlg pmg Homecoming. This is the time of year that the loyal alumni, who given by th e leading characters in In comparing the buletin for Pacific pong. Sally Alstead can usually be bave IDoked forward to coming back to their alma mater and kibitzing with the play, Barbara Hedlund and Glenn Lutheran Academy with the college as seen with her "Deutsch" bonk on

their colleg pals for the past \.'ear, return. Johnson. it is today, remarkable changes are h d " 1 K E b d an , wm e ay ngc ret80n all . . . . . I, To introduce the new organ, a noted. All classes, donnitories, and Roxie King are trying to decide what What IS It that bnngs these aluIlls back ? TraditIOn ? Love for the old . 1 . 1 t d offices were once contained in "Old . . . I specla muslca program was presen e subject to study first. Carol Paul is school ? To see how much theIr tnends have changed ? Th sci' , . Th b' Main;" the courses have changed con-at ur ay s exercISes. e com m- disappointed because she has two tests siderably. The display is a compact

To .. mswer these questions, one would have to be an alumnus himself, ed voices of the Choir of the West on her birthday. f history of the development of the

but withOut our knowing why-thF alumns return. and the Chorus presen�ed a group 0 numbers. Mr. Byard Fntts played two campus.

The first fhiDg an a)umn . will probably notice on the eampus if he ha. .. not been back for a long time, will be the changes in the physical plant­new buildiD� additions to furnishings and so forth. Then he will most likely give the pr�:Jlt student body a "ona: over"; and last but by far from least, he will begin scouting around for his college pals of bygone days. Upon finding them, he will probably spend many hours just standing around and c.atching up on the past few years happenings.

Te. the alumn. thi� last is probably the part that he looks forward to the most-meeting old friends. This is what Homecoming means-not what many of us used to think as children, that Homeeoming was a celebration put on when the football team had been away for a long time and just re­turned. In not too long a time, many of us will be alumni-then we will know Hom! coming from the alumni's point of view and know the meaning of the t"\'Cnl .in its true sense of the word-Homecomin,g to the alma mater.

Thii y�ar we expect arollnd 300 PLC alumns back for this weekend. True, the Homecoming committee has planned a full program for tbem, as well a$ f r the students, but tht: alumni are our guests. Be friendly to them, , nd above all courteous in showing them a good time--and in doing s11ch, yO\.! will have a good time yourself.

P A R K LA 0 XXX D R I V E - I Parkland Two Blocks North on Mt. Highway

organ solo numbers, and the audience --------sang to the accompanyment of the ALPHA PHI OMEGA organ for the first time.

There will be no Mooring Mast due to mid-semester tests. (The Mast staff wants to study) .

Alpha Phi Onlcga sweate rs have arrived, and for those who have paid for theirs see President Dick Bormd for further instructions.

GENERAL AUTOMOB I LE REPAI RI N G

G L A D I A T O R G A R A G E 1 2 2 nd � Pacific GRanite 9946

MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS STUDIO Free Demonstration of Complexion Care

9 1 5 Commerce

6 1 07 Steilacoom Blvd.

GOOD LUCK LUTES

C L A Y H O U S E Parkland Centre Building

MA 3 1 8 4

LA 8 8 1 7

PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS

GROCERIES � MEATS

RUSLERIS MARKET 2 3 1 Garfield St. GR. 8 5 6 0

We Wil l Have

Pictures of All

Homecoming

Events

McKewen Studio Garlidd Street

Welcome Ho me , Al u m !i

Drop in a n d s e e u s .

Best o f Lu ck, Lute s

YOUNG'S Gll'T SHOP Parkland Centre Building

ParkJ"nd

TOTTEN REALTY CO., INC. 328 Garfield Street

Parkland

Campus capers call for Coke PARKLAND CYCLE Parkland Shopping Ce-nter

Parkland

GARFIELD VARIETY Garfield Street

Parkland

.No matter if this year's team is the

underdog, spirits soar at the homecoming

rally. There are bonfires, pep talks, checrs-

and for refreshment, delicious Coca-Cola.

B O T T L�D U N D E R A U T H O R I T Y O F T H E C O C A - C O L A C O M P A N Y B Y

COCA-COLA BOTI'LING. Inc. ''C4h''h a � ,--.." ..... @ 1 952, THE COCA-COLt. COMPANY

JENSEN'S BARBER SHOP Garfield Street

Parkland

PARKLAND HEALTH CENTER 318 Garfield Street

Parkland

PARKLAND REAL1Y CO. 208 Garfield

Parkland

PARKLAND DONUT BAR Parkland Centre Building

Parkland

LAURINAT'S .\PPAREL Parkland Centre Building

Parkland

CENTRE CLM. 'ERS Parkland Centre Building

Parkland �

FREY'S FURNITURE 405 Garfield Stree-t

Parkland

Page 23: Mast 1952-1953

mE 1952 G LADI. TOR FOOTBALL SQUAD is ( l eft to right, kneeling) Bill Barnhart, Roger Madsen, Bob :vkAdams, Jim Bricker, Gary 'al e, Jack B urre ll, Art S wanson, Dick Larson, Fran Karwoski, Ron Billi n�s, Al Fink, DOll Morriss, Dick Griswold, and Ph il Nordquist. Center: Roger Peterson, J\1a rk Freed, and Donald Raistakka. Standing: ( leIt to "Itht ) Coachc> Bob Nielsen and Mark Salzman, Ernie Jones, Glenn \Verner, Bob Brog, Glen Huffman, Jerry Looney, Jack Burell, Paul Wangsmo, Ole Magnuson, Jim BaU, Ray Barnes, Chud forsland, Doug McGrath, Dick Hurst, Louie Boitano, Don Chesterfield, Arnie Falk and Coach Marv Harshman. In conference play, tilt: squad has thc record of three wins and aD lie; the season's record stands at three wins, three losses and one tie. Eastern and the University of British Columbia are the remaining two t.eams on the football schedule.

John's Watches and ameras

WATCH REPAIRING 508 Garfield

H M COMING SPECIAL

Imperial Flash Camera guaranteed

S5 . 5 0

PARKLAND JEWELERS

I i ntramural League Draws to a Close

I Tacoma maintained its blistering I pace with two more wins during the past week, s.inking Clover Creek Hall, 18-6, and sk innin ,g by Ivy Hall, 1 8- 1 2 .

Central defeated Ivy Hall, 1 2 -6, and Easlern Parkland spl it even in its two games, winning over Clover Creek

oaebes ay Gird) B 5 es Ready or

s · , r y

On Monday, November 1 0, th ' final Hall, 20- 1 2, and then being swamped game of the 1952 intramural touch by Ivy, 30-0. . TO.morrow mornin� at 1 0 : 00 the female ca rn ivores C?f PLe football schedule

. will be played when I With football almost over, basket- wt ll begl:n rhe lr. blood-.th trsty romp ; �or a f�dl h�ur d unng. [be

the two Dowerhouses of the iea,m, f.', b II . t f 110 All ;ntrarnural course of the bitterly Lonrested Pm\ der Putt Bow I ga me, minds . n- ' I a IS �oon 0 0 w . . f , . . d ' d d l ·b , . ) Central Parkland and Tacoma meet b 1. tb II · ' 11 b� laycd in the snap, emmmlty rops aSI e, an t le east nses In very glr on

I ' I as�.e a games WI - P . h Th '

. h ' h f b I in the c:an1<' which w;ll decide the I . l't I t c campus. IS IS t , Clr our a com at . u • • ., evemng a c:t supper. R '

. . [ . '1 championship. Standing of the teams Is as follows : eprcse nt lilg the two opposlng ",( [[ons, the upperclassmen I Won Lost Tied I

and tbe .frosh, will be neariy half a !'mnd red girls �eady to die if At the present time Tacoma is in 6 1 0 need be l or the bonor of their respective gr ups. This game c-.lrcil!s

first plan' just sli"htly ahead of Cc: n-Tacoma ... .... .... 6 1 with it more than mert' feminine I'i- I J L : _ . bl d l '

, . . . " . . Central Parkland .. .. . . . . . . regu ar Coal'llJ.ll!: p ro ems, an liS tral If Central wl're to Win th .. fmal I 4 3 valry: thIS IS a tradItIOnal t 'st of the 1 II r IT-.J b 1 . - . Ivy Hal .. .. .... . ... .... . ...

<II erl'oflt', ' ai' �o Ie o\'e � fl'O.1, . , sm .. a t n t: worne.s amp I 10,'" Y a to -gaml; on MOlldJY, they would be 2 5 0 0 P ) p� p . :u1. I b h .h Ifb k champions, but of course if Tacoma

Ea�tern Par land . . . . .. ' 1 The; upper-class "Galopin� Girdles" I K�lOhn eB' l�"e "n 'd' t

Jwo an:

Sal ae .�,

Clover reek Hall .... 2 5 . . . 1 • at y u:ry an o:mnc c nva Jtz-wins, they will take the honors. d 0 5 arl rcli'm on a smashm!) bnc."ficld at", l. : h I I be h f tl \Vr:-stcrn Parklan . . . . . . . w �' r, Ww c n e .. u y o�t 1 or 1(' quartet and a small, but spIrIted, hne

__________________________________ ----------, b� �mc, ic�� is pred�� u��

. to ';\rry them thl ough 1.0 vi tqry. ing but trouble- .

G Sure - That's Our Business

Printe rs of your

Mooring Mast

a nd other PLC

printing and publishing

requirements.

*

BEST OF LUCK

AGAINST EASTERN

I 1 8 02 Pacific Avenue , Parkland

Across from the Triple XXX GRanite 7 1 00

, '�\'{"r before in Bowl history has a barkfield with the class of the:- Four Fdim:s been ass qle d on one team. Th drive and power shown by the l tlnning backs in practice scssions has bCl n nothing short of phenomenal. If thc line can hol d up in front uf them, nothing will stop this scoring thn;at.

Coaches Bob Nielsen, Al Fink, and Ole Magnu�on of the "Girdles" have been drilling their charges in simple power plays t.hrough the line. According to Nielsen, "\Ve can't risk a fuble. We've. got a tough game ahead of us, and it may be the breaks that'll decide the outcome."

T h e "Bruising- BllStlcs:' on t h e othrr hand, tak� on tne hrQad gTinA of their coaches Ted G.ot.iolin, Chutk Forsland, Don heslcrfirld. and lad Johnson. The ' as.i<'rl lh 1 t heIr quad has r 'lliy " h p,.d up, and lh<ll tbey're loaded for upperclnss game . Ti,,, (rosh arc hopi ng to art th,;ir huge: d -fens i ve wall of mu�clc against tll

I " irdles." "We can stop anythUlg they throw at that l int:," $tJHC>i Grot­john. "Ou r pass defellse i s nothin short of sematioilal "

Nielsen has been doing a lo t of strenuous exercise with the crying' towel during the last week. With his .

The "Bll t!e� orEcnsc will center a roul,d the Cal ifornia Cobra, C. ro) Hintze, and a razzlc-dl!nlc Sel of plays. Off pract ice fonn any1hing can

( Continued on Page 6 ) -------------------------

"The Lutes Welcome You

In '52" THE SOINE'S

WELCOME Y U

ALL THE TIME!

Drop in and say hello . Al and Malcom Saine

arkland Shoe Stor

4 1 1 Garfield St. ( In the Parkland Centre Bldg.) AerOSll from the Parkland Post Office .

Page 24: Mast 1952-1953

THE MOORING MAST NOV. 7, 1952 "Campus Showcase" (Continued from Page 1 ) Homecoming Plans Comple� co-captains, Bob Johnson, co-chair- Gladiator Football 26

(Continued from Page 1 ) who have Lht'i,' t\lunmi membership D u ring the half-time of the PLC- cards; 85 cents for adults.

man of the Homecoming parade, and Vear Hz·story RevIewed I::.15tl m game, traditional Homecom- This th rc act ('orncdy b y William �!���s p

���:t;�.

chairman of Home- i � I ing e, rl'ises have been planned by McCleery was pn:s�ted in New York I Mr. rley Christopherson, in con- in 1 950 when Helen Hayes portrayed The program has 14 minutes and 30 Football was inagurated at Pacific Lutheran College in the

seconds of actual broadcast time, fall of 1 9 2 6 , Since then the teams :md their (OaCb2S have made junction with the: Homecoming com- I the Ieadin::; chil.ractcr. It is the story I mitt�e . of what happens to a nOl mal American plus the commercial. The station has interesting history for PLC adnllrers.

PL C's 53-piece ba nd will perform family when Mother, armed with a given tht:' program a . musical intro- Back in ' 2 6 coach A. W, Ramstad, now a che m istry profes-

v.lTiow maneuvers on the field and psychology book, sc[s out to make duction and the title " Campus Show- sor ro unded up enough men to form two e l evens , most of whom tl e th c: winning floats will circle everybody happy and the results of her �a.se:". According to Ju�d, the show IleVel' played tootbal l before. I n 1 \ ) 2 9 Cliff Olsen came out of

the fic:Jd. Queen Inga I will be pre- actions. :Miss J('an McGregor of th.. IS a weekly . feature and IS �rmounced I Spokane Co !lege to take o ver the reigns untI l 1 9 47 when his • "uri to the audie n.:e by student body I speech department and Morrie Hend- I as

. such, WIth the conclUSIOn some- i prot�bes , l'vian' Tommervik and l'vlarv Harshman s\lcceeded him.

vice prt$ldent, Llovd Enstman, and rickson, a ssistant. are directing the ' . . .,., � . . ' . . UbeJ1 tl1cn went mto bUSIllCSS In Ta- r C hma, �nd v;:t, l:tlled In (['e Philip-. I thIng like °T'unc in aqain next w'eck . . . . . l ' ' .. 1 • •

h d f th I . . d ' for the next m O RlaL III our sel les of l' 'k . d ' 1 ' " t th 'b k f t h h nd t c prest ent 0 C d umnl aSSOCl- pro l1ctlon. A '-• • COlLa. Ol!11!1CrVl ' COa Cfle up lIntl pInt s a c uu .. Tt 3 () e se ..... o

tion , Bill Ramstad, Jr., will say a few I �ro�d_�asts J.r��? ,t�� C3 mpus of PacIl;c , the summer of ] 950 and the n went ''''arid War.

wor<a. ut n an ,0 ' ge. . I into business for hi !TI5c lf, thus leaving The I t of the [J�, IJ in that first

. II I . Sepv·lces In CMS Sunday It takes more tIme than the aud- . ' " '. I J ' . t1 I' o llowlng the IFlme, a a umTIl arc . " • r�. are and bl'oad-

t tl.e coaehlllg chon's on th<:' shou ilkr.s e e\"ell are )Vlllg on ". l'ncific coa�t.

iencc realizes to p c.p _ invit"d t attend the Alumni Supper 01 HarshP.1an, who doubles as Ath letic with the exception of Theodore Fedt T . I ' � O The annuo.! Homecoming worsh ip cas t a 1 5 minute pI'O l:;ram. There :3 f S ' m Lilt rimty Chun� par ors at 6 :j . Director in addition to coaching foot- 0 , l lverdale, wh" died sC'vcral ycars

ff B se rvi ce will be held at 1 1 a.m. in the cm� "d ry" rehersal before the pro- . f I.os ... ra of the Powder Pu - l)wl game ball. basketball and baseball. ago. SIX 0 them ended up in the j' ll l.._ j'n . L_ r " " of c.le,alll· n�Y II') at't�r C hapel Auditorium, Dr. E . B. Steen I' ,<T, ram is taped, dircctl)' from the OJ<' u:w , .. " ,.. c

" teaching profc"ion, C larence Lund i s

will be li turgist a nd Re\'. Robe rt I Knutzen nl<:i io station in the CM S . Duri ng th ... 2 6 years of gridiro n his-tlIe �upper I princip81 of the Downing school, Ly-Lutncss will IJrt'ach the :sermon. The This i s a real chance to broadcast tory at the Ilrkland s-chool, the teams

"Good H()usekeeping" at 8:30 dell K ricclltr is at Federal Way, C�rl PLC Ch oir of the: West will sin� two PLC to the nt>oplr and I' t ;s the I c p ' of have currentl" plavcd 1 7 2 ,c;ames. Till; 'Good HoustkrC'ping" will be pre· " . , . b ' '-' � • j ' C J . 1 - Colton is at �IcKinle)' school, \Vilbflt ""lIlP d at 8 '.30 p.m, I' � th.· .. (',MS ", ud,' - 'll1thems, directed by :Mr. Frederick the p roducer. Ivlo:-ric Hendrickson, Lutes have won 9+, lost 6 1 and t.ied 1 6. ·,'T . . L'··) I . A Id Th _ c � , " " ymo.n 1S ll1 ympla, .. �rno os-. Th. ' I t Nll",vnham. that it be a show of 1.J )-oicsional qual- Back in tL: c ead" ' 30's when the dc- . . E d V- I I' C) , hi tonum, is ture!' act p ay s ars I . r . ,

1 tenson IS Jll ve rdt, an a roa

B:ublHU Hed lund and GII-nn Johman F rom 2 to 4 p.m. open house will I 'ty. fhe students that Il st" n ('"n shol\' pression waged its worst, P;}cific Lu- is i n Kirkland. in th� lead ing rok,. with a supporting be held in the C MS and in the donni- thei r approval of the pro"Ia!11 by th e ran grid teams wc rt� playi ng to One of the tou gher opponents o n

. • t of Hurd u Micha kson, Tom tory of Old Main , There will be wri ting KTNT and telling them that empty scats. Fans being unable to pay, the Lutheran sch edulr: in those yean Swi�dbnd, Jean C, hristians

.on, E ldo

.

n I ",uides in the .CMS, and t�jC g irls will they like tIlt: show, and by telling C oach Cliff Olsen came up with a was Lincoln h igh school. In 1 9 2 8 . the aYJ5, Mar ' F r (. e d , EdIth E ngd, .

b(" host"5 e s 111 the dorrmtory. DPK Judd a nd Morrie the same when )'OU novel idea in the fall of ' 3 +, to le t the Abc-s socked the Gladiators 4'2-0 and Ramona Wa lkins Ruth Sather Cathv i will be SI' fying pUTIeh in both of the see th em on campus. They (Judd and :ans in free. Ta�oma , ta dium wa s I in 1 929 . 1 0-0 . The following yeat,

(hWClin , Ann "fhingval, and' M3 ri� I lonnges of Old �f8.in. In the evening Morrie) would also appreciate getting Jammed to capa c ' ty at ."very game, 1 930, the Parkla!1dc .!'l', b oa st ing a new

Ind"r,"'UJId , dn;i� Ion :0 50 cents for I LSA is presenting a special Homccom- suggestions for broadcasts from the "'We pa ssed the hat be twee n h alv,'s," In nto:' namrd CEff Olse:1,

ui�mphed !'hllk�U. PLC, faculty and alum'ni ing program a��:30 in t.he upper SUB .

I student body. Olsen related, "and we took in a lot OVl�r the Railsplittns, 29-6.

, mOre moncy than we dId Ix·fore with Tbat was the last year It at PLC CHA PEL OUOTES i admission. The move also scrvnl to and Lincoln C\"U played each other,

uK. 'tfltlllbrr Jesu, hrist" and you; sins will be real to you. ! build up interest i n Qu e team and <lnd Olsen went on to lead the Lu-"R" member .I e·us Christ" aTId 'you will know "our sins afe forgiven. schoo!." I � , . \ I ... ] t leran3 to grc;J.t Lungs In tllC ate "R. mt'mbcr JI'�U S hrist" and you w ill recicvc power to livtl. 'Vb,n "Rammy," as Kamstad is af- '30 s and carly '40'" when 1'Iarv

Dr. Oscar C . Hanson, fcctionatcly cal J.·d . had his i'1iti,,1 turll- Harslufw n a nd . 'b]"i Tornmcrvik sup-Pres iden t, Luther Bible Institute out, there was only one man who had plied the spark. The 8dVi I l.Tnion is c.hallenging the WC'5tcrn world by force, by polit:cal had previous gridiron expl'ricnn:. He W i ! h H a rshman still supplyin�

war • and by propaganda. Korea has awakened the sleeping cagle, and was Gerhard L:me, who had becn a sp;J(l to the team . the prcsent day now awakened, she Can fly. D,·. Vrovcck of Hungary substitute quarte rback 0" the Stan- Lutt!.\ tangle W I th high powered fae

d \.. d ?" "B d h h Headquarters for "Wha t ahaH a man 0 to 'Je save . y grace ye are save t roug I ford high .Ichool c1c\ ,.lll which had lost in the tough EvergrEen ),.:a,r·".1<:, :and fai l and lbl1t not of youndves for it is a gift of Gid." every game it had played the year the 1 9 5 2 Eastern Savages are no ex-

Mr. Trygve O. Svare Quality before. Lane became a missionary to : ccption . Higru:r r.:ducatioh is a snCcrS5 if it g ives a habitual vision of greatness. I \V A TCHES hI" gTl�att'.st greatness is found in Jt'SllS'S words, "11 y peace r give unto you." I

Dr. Harold Yokum I President, C apital U niversit.y

S T E L L A 'S F L O W E S

FEATU RI NG

HOMECOM I N G

CORSAGES

Compliments of

Tacorna 's l'VIoM Comp lete Specialty h)r \Vomen

7 5 5 Broadway 1 6 No. Tacoma Avenae

Lakewood Center

D IAMONDS

JEWELRY

SILVER

Since 1 8 8 9

MIEROW'S 1 1 0 5 Broadway

Tacoma

CLAREN CE E. LANGLOW ·CO.

Insurance Auto - Fire - Casualty

Surety Bonds

Phone BR 3642 8 1 8 Rust Building

Tacoma, \Vashington

Parmanent Waving

Hair Styl ing

�J\ �-�

'--, ) Margie"s Beauty Salon

Parkland Centre GR 747S G;mieId St.

THREE-D V SE VICE O N LAUNDRY , CLEANING a n d REPAIRING

FASHI (LEA ERS PICK UP and DEL IVERY

24-hour service at plant GA. 3372 3820 Yakima

POCHEl DIST IBUIING COM ANY l 40TH & PACIFIC PHONE GR. 8624

M O B I L Stove and Diesel Oils AU TOMATIC FILL-UP SERVICE

Westinghouse and Frigidaire Appliances

(DUlING SCHOOL YEAIIJ

CITY LIGHT

Page 25: Mast 1952-1953

an th� Tot m Pole l Lutes Strengthen,Hold I T:Ev:�;;�GT:AS;ie d 5

Th< "o�, am at C,�t"l do"n't m"n " much " it "'ms

' O�aw��o'i�:'�,'::�on!���, tbe Lut" A Fighting Eleven

You can t . take an rthmg away from the Lute o�fense .but a virtually swamped the underdog Central Washington Wildcats I T ' T- I :-.;mt half- time .bulge allows a team.

to gamble } .ti ttle bit and I in last week's g�me. This victory gave tl�e Lut�s a thre� win, no n omorrow S I IS case everythmg worked to a deltghtful predslon--Centra� losses and one tie record and leaves them m undisputed first piKe . '. . . b· d t d ' f I� " , t h b t th edo e ance of ' , . . ' . ThiS Sa turday III the Lincoln Bowl, Ig an ac e as I t .e} Were aug , u e pr m n The L u trs second chance at offense showed their power as . .

, L and ' "xper' 'nee w'as to mu -h to oversome The dl'ffer 'I ' . • • '. j' the Gladiators will roa r out on LIle 1.1 m. II:: L • . •

.'- . - they moved from their own 24-yard Ime to the one yard ltne of . I . ' _ . In the game w as rhat the Lures exhibIted fmal season form I C I I I ' f F k K k' d Al F' k fIe.d to compete against Ea,lern Wash·

' . , . " entra on t Ie a trrnatmg runs a ran arwos I an 10 . - C II ' S ' . . 1. Gla I( the Wildcats appe:ued to be Just entenng upon the sched- mgton 0 ege s avag .. ! m w.t:

- . ' - . . , - From the re thev pushed over on ar ' . t .' 1 9 " 2- H .. ' Th' -One ot tbe big offenSive surpn ses was Ole Magnousons 3 ? ' . . , la or, :J omccomr ng game. I S

j b k f bl k d A f b 7 quarterback sneak by Glen Huffman. from the PLC two, scormg their first game should prove to be a faidy good run ac 0 :1 oc e punt- s ar as we can remem er . . . . . . . . . , d - . . . h h L h

. d The try tor extra pomt falled gIvrng and only touchdown. The conversIOn battle !J owns 111 one game IS t e most t e utes ave ever score . L . 6 0 ad k' h 4" 9 .

lh ' C" I h . b ' . d f . II ' f the utes an early lead 01 to . was go , ma mg t e score. J. . E," s tern ;s fl'eldl'n<T 0' t " am sprinkl�d IS entra omecomrng nngs to mm a very amt reeo ectlOll 0 a . . y w. · k - . _ ,, _ , �

homecoming in 1 950-An interesting sidelight on the Central game Two qUIck pass plays, one to Jim ! ar she.

PLC CWC with freshmen. Their best playCT is

Co-Captain Chuck ForsIana's constant hovering over the completed Ball and the other to Art Swansoll . Chadwick. who set three track records . was climaxed by another plun ,Tc frQm Flrst Downs -. . . . . --.... - . . . . . . -.. -. 1 5 9 . h f I W' h h' I to make sure that ou .. r little back.s were protected agamst any over ag.• " Rush ing . . . . . . . _. _ _ _ _ . . . . . . . . . . _ _ _ 1 2 In t e con erence ast year. I t 18 h . I d h h the one v. ard lint:: by Frank Kar" 4

d d . h f h 1 , en!�ss on t e part 01 the oppositIOn _. t w. as goo to see sue . ent US!"

Passino- . . . . . . . ... _ .. __ . . . . _ _ _ _ _ . . . _ 3 spec an WIt a ew ot er go p ay-'b' b b f ld P L C h C J d woski, halfback. The Lutes madc " 5

h S . h '--exh! Ited y the stude'nt ody 0 0 . . . as t e entra stan s Net Yds. Rush ino- . . . . _ _ _ _ . . . . _. �) 53

ers t e , avagcs mIg t prove a t". eat . . I f·· . f C h M H 1 their extra point on a fake k ick and ,,- 26

S f l ' I h h u tune rang With a spontaneous ovation or oac arv ars unan. Net Yds. Fonvard' s . . . . . . . . . __ . .. 1 20 0 ar t lIS year, lOwcver, t e:y ave T ' GI ff f h . I I b pass play w ith end Jim Ball being thc 72

d . he poor man s en Hu man 0 t e rntramura eague seems to e F d A d 10 10 not stoo up to expectatIOns.

F f C I P kl d d S k W f T . h receiver, leaving the sc.ore 1 3 to 0 in orwar s ttempte ....... .

The GladIators, on H ,ther h��d, c.ax 0 cntra ar an an par 'Y atts a acoma Wit over F d C I d 5 4 ..... 'chdown passes apiece. favor of PLC. o;war s omp etc .. .... . ... 2 havc a strong squad. • only player

Notes From the Powder Puff Bowl Central received the kickoff and ntercepted by ..... . . .. -...... 0 who may not turn is Ray Barnes . . ITENTION: Coach Harshman-Be: at the Powder Puff Bowl game; ' fumbled on their own ::!5 and Kar· Coach Marv Harsnman, as usual. says JIIIC, to scout potential triple threat theater-Name-Carol "California woski scored on an end around play. EVERGREEN CONFERENCE only that he hopes we win. 'I" Hint-Ll�. Added note; Ought to be some fine offensive formations Dick Larson kicked straight and truc In the past year ( since the war)

by both teams. Halfbacks Jo Schwarzwalter and Kathy Biery have for the extra point and the Lutes led W L T PF �� both teams have been on a fairly " ... en oued from their injuries earlier this week and are ready to go for the 20 to O. P. L. C . . . . . -- . . .. .... 3 0 73 status . Up to last year, Eastern had !dassmcn. Central was forced to kick after West. Wash. ------ 4 1 13 7 33 tied for first place in the canfrr nee We understand "Wart" Karwoski's secret ambition is to be second failing to get a first down. Don Pu�et Sound .. . . . . 3 2 0 83 27 three times. Score for last year!� Glad-�st in the PLC Youth Orchestra. At the present time Miss Ellen Mc- ChesteJ'6cld, who bas been sidelined ! �hItw;.th 2 2 0 �! I�� iator·Savage clash was 39-0. Lct's reo ;cl has nailed down first violinist. most of the season by a shoulder in- ent. ash . . . . . .. 2 2 0 94

I peat that score. LAST WEEK'S GAMES jury, took the ball on his own 30 and East. Wash . . -.-.. I :3 0 53 Western 19 -- Eastern 0 had fans standing as he re.versed his U . B. C . ... . . - - - -... 0 5 0 27 1 50 I

'Our prediction Western 20; Eastern 0; if all the oceans were empty field twice and ran 70 yards for a TO. Id take the Amazon River at its present rate of flow 7,500 years to The kick for the extra point was Remember to keep November 22

There will be no Mooring Mast dut: to mid·semester tests. (Tbe Mast staff wants to study ) .

� ocreans to their current depth . ) good again. and PLC lead 27 to O. I free for .the AWS tolo. The time and C.P.S. 24 - U.B.C. 0 Central made two points eaI'ly in place Will be announced later. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISEJlS

lOur prediction, C.P.S. 28, U.B.C. 6j the fastest walking species of ant the third quarter when PLC ·w� .11k :3 feet in 15 seconds or at the rate of 1/7 miles per hour.} forced ' to kick from hel' own end

P.L.C. 45 - Central 9 zone and the ball went over the head (Our prediction P.L.C. 13, Central OJ a stack of $1000 bills 10 make a bil· orould have to be as high as the Washinaton Monument.

of booter I'rank Karwoski. Ron Billings then made a spectac­

U. of W. 38 - O.S.C. 13 ular interception on the Lute three iOur prediction U. of W. 27, O.S.C. 1 3j Home pasturized milk can yard line and PLC marched 97 yards . created by this �et�od: Take a glass, fill it with milk, then hold I down the field to touchdown. The � your head and bnng It down past your eycs.) scoring was made on a pa.\S play from

Wooster DID.

cfJIne back ,:"ith a smashing 52 to � 9 victory o�er Alle- Huffman to Ball. the kick failed and I (Our battrng average III currently .888, good fIeld, good hit. ) PLC was way out in front 33 to 2. Predictions Of Things To Come

Whitworth 1 8 - Central 6 Western 35 - U.B.C. 0

C.P.S. 19 --- Seattle Ramblers 14 P.L.C. 26 -. Eastern 0 Keep your eye on Wooster, they're hot.

• OP IN AND SEE US �EETINGS, ALUMNI

McCayls

Lutheran Mutual

Life Insurance Co. Ice reamery Parkland GR. 5826

Aga i n Chesterfield grabbed a punt and returned it 48 yards to the Cent· ral two yard line. Fink went over on a line plunge leaving the: scorc 39 i to 2. Then in the middle of the

fourth quarter PLC's big tackle, Ole Magnuson recovered a blockcd punt

and tore off 27 yards for another I tou�hdowll mak ing the Tout all but complete with PLC leadi ng 45 to 2. Central took the ball on PLC's I kickoff and ill a sustained drh',e late

in the fourth quarter, drove it over

CHUCK FORSLAND, left and Ole MagIl11$On, 1952 Lute football c()o captains, arc M:CIl ta ing a breather du:in� a recent turnout. They began playing football together six years 3i:0 at Lincoln High School in Tacoma. In last Saturday's game against Central, 01 scored his fir�l touchdow n of

LET US I the year whell ht· recovered a bloc ed pu nt of Ce.!!tral' ,1nd nrubl!:d 27 yl\rd� : for the tally. Both Ole and Chuck ar larklt.. --Mc.Kcwen Studio

ark an 20th & Pacific Ave.

CAR Y THE BALL o YO EATING OIL Enioy That Lubrication . •

Service Batteries

Aut Parts

MARY TOMMERVIKIS

Fue • e vice GRanite 8684

I I G E T I N

S T U D E N T S

AND

A L U M S

PArTY AN BA E V Airport & Pacific Parkland

Page 26: Mast 1952-1953

6 THE MOORING MAST -------

I II W I al a N OV. 7, }952 Powder PuH Bowl Roster

lance ( Continued from Page -4) will be made. I be expected of the frosh. Possible starting line-up for the

The tentative starting lineup of freshmen's Bruising Bustles team, as the two Powder Pdf Bowl tcams, the revealed by coaches Ted Grotjuhn, Galloping Girdles-upp<:'rdas< women, Jack Johnson and Chuck Forsland, i s

T< lASnr, STER6 CAMERA CLUB and th� Bruising Bustlcs--frc5h men' j as follows: Hnnurrd til!' first wliegc campus At a recent fGeeting unde r the wel'e <!.nnounQd by the: coar h{' � of tht> I

LO rr'cdvc a ch.'ptf'r of the organi;a.- chainnanship of Jerry Shdfds, the two squads. Offense

l ion , T anm.'UtUj lntcrnation. .. I, the Camera Club demoD'tral('d tri k A ccord ing to Bob lleUrn. head L it End .-........... . ....... .. Ruth ather PLC chapt I' imtmlCd new members photography. Handsome Harry caD- Gird le coa h, tlw offens" \ ' ill shape L.f!. Tackle ...

.... .... ... . . Jan Christensen at Ii rUIOI:l nil h Id a t ' tdm:$day didate, Sp�'r e(" r Au. t, .vas I ltCI d, IIp som�lhin1! like this: Lr·ft Cuard . . . .. . .. . . . . Bobbi .. Bir1:t'ci a ll

Organ Now Installed (Continued from Page 1 )

a toddler to . crawl through to pip the siLc. of a pencil.

The Casav ant eompany builds custom organs only. The PLC organ was made in strict accordance with the acoustics of the audito.rium, the size of the pipe chambers, and the usc to which the or an will be put, The organ vill he used for both CDlI-night, 'O\'I'rub 5 at till Xcw 'orker anti Terry SVf"r<is tein W:lS :mnounecd LI'ft Fnd . . .. . . . . . . . . ... . .. . Bernice (I"nt .. r ...... . . .... . .... .Bilrua.ra McDonald

Ilf . tl l' Ri g ht uard Malilvn K " ug certs and religious services. (. " In owntown ncom a. a s float chuirrnall. The meeting t'ft Tackle . . . .. . . . . . . . . ... . . .. . _'. ty Olson . • . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . '.

T f li . pIC>· ·d t I. • t t' 'th r . I l't G"" �d " II H !�i!!,hl Tackle . .. --....... Jo= Back trom oaslmllstl'.t or I ev Dlllg was ve 0 LlC m C.I CS illg WI , .aSCIn- .0: . . � . . . . ... . ... ... . . . . .. . . ..1:. en essen

Ron Dou glas, with Presldlnt len ;lUn g results. Cr:nt..-r . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. _H:\rri l \fQrvid; Right E nd . . . . . .. . . . .... . Jcan Co�bLlm

t.V • L _ ' R' '' h L (' d J I L _unrterback . . .. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . Janet M Ot: I • l'll .. r al:tlO� .l\ (·lliJ.,mllUl . III ;rs I '; . • U 3 r . ... .. . . ... . . .... ... mne Lln.�rn I 1 k B b J h R· I t Tack l K Ltft Ha lf . . . ... . .... .. .. . ... . Sigrid Tc,ll" fs')11

w 10 tv f ptul were a 0 nsan, I lIS 1 . c . . . . . . . . .. an:n vern

d D I Kdl I C C ,I R ' nh t "nd H ' M r Ri.f!"ht H f . . . . . . . .. .. .. .. "G inny" Grahn eputy HO\' f:T1l or, a c . tr, seere· . . . I n r: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ('nmn.1 " yc

d lld ' I . t I a k Ph II ' C h r uilbark · · · · · · · - ·

D' ·e

f

· · ·

c

. .

nse

·· · · · · Carol Hintze I tary, lin • .,f orkr n, trl!a5UrCf. I.C.C . has completed scheduling ,><:uar r::.' . [ . . . . . . . . . . ... .,. . • IS to. n AI.o W!c\J.!ll!c d at th .. mC�ling were I meeting vlaces and times for cl ubs Lelt H aJf .... __ Joanne S chwartzwalter

plans for the HOfllcl:oming float to If you want priviledges your cl\lb Righ t Half . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . ...... Kathy Bit·ry L. it E ld . . . .. ... . .. .. . . . . . ... . . . Myrna Bug j II · elller r ir. thf� pllrade this Satur- must be rcpl cst'nted. It is the clubs Fullback · · · · . . · . . · · · · · · · · . . ·····lran Bjerkese l Left Tackl ' . . . . . . . . . . . . Carolyn Anderson i day. responsibility to clect an I.C.C. Rep- Dckll>c Ldt Guard .. . ... . . . . . . . . .. . .. . . .. . Jean Olsen j

rescntative, a nd to see that he or she Lc�t EI1� . ... : . . . . . . . . . . . --. . . . . . . . Peh'S"i Logan I 'ght To. kle . . . . . ..

. .. . . . . . . . Myrna Shelier

'c attends aJi the meetings. Lett Tackle ...... . . . . . . Lorry underson Right End . . . .. . ... . . . ... . . .. . Audrey Muhr I 011 ./'.-$" 'i lD.J'OTIONS Lt'ft Guard . ... . . . .. . . ... . .. . . . Karen Kvcrn I Line Backer . . "- . . .. ... . _ .. . Carol Edlund

Installers of the organ timattd that the wir� used in alI p3r1$ of

c organ would stretch tmm New York to San ·'rancisco if strung out end to cnd.

Extreme care was taken to obtain uniform air pressure from t e biOI;'· CIS locatcd dcep in the basement of the buildiulr, A special prt'.l>surized unit guards against irregular pres­sure .in the blower itself, and there are also units which stabil ize pres­sure in the chambers. This makt5 a

A n �1agt' '''5 "flick Sc.helldahl and I Right Guard ·· . . . . . . . . · · · · · ·lean Djerkesct ! Line Backe!' .............. Bobbie Birkedall l .�ial musie b, ' " 'trgueritc Thomp· · DEPUTATIONS Right Tackle . .. . . . . . . . . . .. .. .. ... Kathy Chase : Hallback . . .. ... . . . .. . . . . . . . . Betty Condray Mr. Fritts said that from recording! 80 n highli�htcd the Campus Devo- The Mission Crusaders �rcscl1

.ted I R!ght En� . . . . . .. ... . . "Tees�·." ; �

.asehore Halfback . ............ . . . . . . . Shirley Morgan already made, they know that the ne;"

clear. even pitch,

, ions n ll'eting yesterday noon in th,� a p rogram at the Mountam VICW i Lme Backer ..... . .. .. . . . . . . B .. rn .ce Olsen Safety .. . . . ............. . . . . . . . . . _Donna Dunn organ will be excelltnt fOJ' l'ecorcUng

1 0wer C1 p t . This meeting climax- Sanatorium, last Sunday afternoon. I Line Backer ... . . . . . . . . . Norma McGrath Bustle substitutes will see action as well as radio use. Use of the; ory.1A cd the one week "applitation" ex- The program included group sing- Halfback . ... .... . . .. . _ . . . . . . . ... Carol Brace too, they being Marian Dall, Carol for radio broadcasts from Tacoma sta-p" 'D1tIl' sug t:�ted by Dick Borrud ing; violin solos by Ellen McCo·n- Halfback . . . . _ .. ... .Joan Schwartzwalter Hanson, Phyllis Aune, Marilyn Triole, Lions is being planned. at a pre

' 5 mCdin(T. All in attcnd- nel ' vocal solos by Bob Haycraft· and Safety . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Naomi Roe Eunice Swenson, and Patt Malver. " ., ' "We who have heard the instrumenl ancc: wen: given forms on which, if a girls enscrnbk includin.... Barbara Substitute in the Girdle roster Referees are "Rammy" and Ted _ " think that it is one of the finest thaI they so desin'd, they could specify Schonsb)', Bobbie Birkedahl,Roesean- 1 will include Barbara Thouson, Joy Karl. I Casavant has made." stated Mr. Frit ' a certain appl icat i on of the Campus na Hartill Ellen McConnel Naomi Gilmore, Darlene B ronkhorst, Mary D uring the half-time, Alpha Phi H 'd f f . , , • " . . e. also sal that requests rom as ar Devotion ntssag<:- which they priv- Gaffaney and Onella Lee Onella I Anne

.' Sunset, an

.d Faith Builtmann. OmlOga's 'Handsome Harry' will be AI ka h b -� , . __ Th > I' , . ' d ' I away as as avc cen recelv<u

aCe'ly would vow to fulfill in the fol- Lee also served as accompamst esc me-ups are tentative an m a I crowncd. . . . b b T ' askmg for recordmgs of the organ.

lowml\' week. The experiment has This group regularily makes depu- pro a 1 Ity . some changes In them I prevrn uece�sful and will be COll- tations to the various institutions in 1 �here .wIiI be no Mooring l\fast Remember to keep November 22 1 An indicatio� that .P�C i.s to bt.. linlK'tl. the Tacoma.Parkland arCa. due to !Dld-semester tests. (The Mast free for t.he AWS tolo. The time and I come a mecca ior mUSICians IS shown

S P A N A W A Y 5 ,& 1 0 Ted Sta nsbie GR 8 3 2 2

TAME THOSE SAVAGES!

FERN HILL LAU DROMAT 8 420 Patifk Avenue

e icious Seafoods I I COAL BRon.['J) STE KS & CH PS

CHICKEN - TURKEY -- STEAK

Visit

HI. 20 1

rawford ' s Sta r Room & Te rrace Room

R A F O R D 'S S A G R I L L 505 .Broadway .l\lArket 3330

1 00% Wool Polo Shirts Small • Med. - Large Blue & Grey

$4.50 Madden"s Mens & Little Mans Shop

Parkland Centre Bldg. GRanite 4242

BEST WI S HES LUTES

I C O l N H A R D W A R E 3726 South "G"

staff wants to study ) . place will b e announced later. I by the wish of the American Guild of

The Latest and Finest in RECORDS and SHEET MUSIC

TED BR WN MUSIC CO.

12 1 l -23 Broadway

Want to read about Ra mmy's . boyhood ?

Get a copy of "ANDERS"-$.75 Address: "Anders,' Box 674, Park­land . Wn., or call GRanite 8826

DILL HOWELL Sporting Goods

929 Commerce • t. Tacoma Nt . 5665

NEAL E. THORSEN TRICKS - .TOKES - MAGIC

Costumes - Tuxedoes . Serpentine 926Y-; Broadway MA 4861

C O L L E G E ( l E A E S

Prompt Service Pick-up and Delivcry

1 1 4 1 6 Park A enue R 536 1

Order Personalized Christmas Carda Now!

Organists to hold its regional conven­tion here in the Spring. The formal dedication of the organ will be some time in the Spring, also.

C. Fre hristensen STATIONER

The organ has such power that C\t'n though the CMS is sound-proof d it can be heard in any part of the bu.iW· ing when being played at top volume.

913 Pacific Ave. DR 4629 Taeoma, Wash.

Attention Students ! CLEANING

L E A N E R S 1 208 So. 56th HA 27 1 3

ElCOME BACK, GRADS

Drop I and Say Hello

JOHN 's RUG STORE Garfield Street

Net Cost Low

• • • THIS IS YOUR LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY Build Your l Estate Now!

Life insurance for men,

wom 11 and children. l\gl�8. birth to 65 YOIl­the" policy holder--owll tile $!lei ty-You a10n

tH' Ihr rni ngs.

II ra Legal Reserve life I n s u ran ce For Luthe rans

608 Second Ave. So. Minneapolis 2. inn.

*

Y ur Fatur St rts Today

I

Page 27: Mast 1952-1953

f

j , .

Top row, Idt to right: Marion Cummings

to.Jarilyn Djarf

Uoyd Eastman . .. Grace. Foew:

AI Fink Eleanor Hansen

Bottom row, left to right: Glen Huffman Hele� Littau

Bill Rieke Naomi R�

Paul' W'a'ng,mo .

A WS Sponsors Viking Sponsors Tolo Saturday Ice Skating Party Hay Ride 7:30

Who6s Who Picks Eleven Seniors for .19·53 Honors With "Turkey Turn-out" as the

theme, the Associated Women Stud-

Gathering in front of Old Main at 7:30 p.m., girls and their dates will climb aboard hay-covered trucks for a hayride to the club hQuse

and St'\'eral others will participate in the evening's entertainment.

Special feature on the program will be a yuke sextet. Included in the sextet arc Anne Stewart, Nancy Hell­and, Tn'cie Basehore, Rob Swenson, Bob B!"alt)", and J. P. Carlstrom.

Serving of refreshments will climax the evening festivities.

A.W.S. tala is the first one o( the semi-annual "�irl-take-boy affairs", held this year at PLC.

S{�r.'ing as chairman of the Tolo is Janet Franklin with Gloria Kvinge and Delores Hagevik as co-vice chairmen.

In charge of the various commit­tees are Jewell Herrid and Nancy Hell­and for decorations; Marcie! Fink and LaWanna Huber for entertainment; and Joyce Puffert and Betty Jean

Condray for refreshments.

Band t:o Present: Concert: Tuesday Evening in CMS

The 53-pi('ce band, undcr the direc­tion of Harky Christopherson, will appear in concert next Tuesday eve­ninK, 8:00 p.m. in the CMS audi­torium. A Thanksgiving theme will be followed.

lSA To Hold Specia l Service

Forsenic Squad Gets First: Test: coming princess 3; FTA 4; Honor

A D M I Roli. t: enver eet I Madlyn Ann Djad. Puyallup, This year's PLC forensic squad · Alpha Sigma Lambda 2; ICC 2; Saga

L.S.A. will commemorate Thanks- will meet its first test of strength 3, Associate Editor 3, Editor 4; Curtain giving this Sunday e"ening with a during the Thanksgiving vacation, l Call 3, Parlimentarian 3; Press ' Club special service in the Trinity Lutheran journeying to Denver, Colorado for : 3; Ski Club 3; .Tassels 4; LDR 4;

Dr. ]. P. Pflueger, professor in phil- ament. Lloyd Eric Eastman. Bremerton: Chapd at 7 p.m. thc Western Specch Association tourn- I Honor RolL

osophy and religion will deliver the The tournament, scheduled for Nov: Basketball I, 2, 3; German Club 2, Versitality will be shown in the

message at the service in remembrance 25, 26 and 27, is held in connection treasurer 2 ; Lettermen's Club 2, 3, contrasting light and classical music.

of the fathers of the United States. with the annual WSA convention, and 4, president 3, Chorus 2, 3, 4; Track Several novelty numbers have been is a contest for the' forensic champion- 2; Toastmaster's 3, 4; Blue Key 3, 4; prepared. Sacred musio:. will be provided by a ship of the 11 Western states. Student Council 3, 4; ASB representa.

Featured i n the program is a vocal trio composed of Ma� Ensberg, Kar- Composed entirely of senior div- tive 3; ASB vice-president 4. ensemble which will be' accompanied en Kvern and Jean Fneske.

ision speakers, Coach Theodore'Karl's . AJvin Dale Fink, Odessa: Letter-by the band in ,iSongs of Faith", "The offering will be given to PLC team leaves by train for Denver men's Club 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Bernice Olson, Faith Bueltmann. Lutheran Student Action and will help early Sunday morning. Alan Hatlen, Track 2; Lettermen's Chorw 2, 3, 4; Marlene Hovland, Beverly Tranum, fill the PLC quota, vice prC3ident Hal John Osburn, John Rydgren, Dick ICC 2 ; Blue Key 3, 4, president 4;

, ___________ , Steve Brandt, Reid French, Bill Leed Ruddick stated. He further explained, Borrud, Janet Klippen and Edith Toastmasters 3, 4; ASB treuurer 3; Campus Calendar and Dick Myking compose the octet. "all contributions to LSAction go into Engel will be out to maintain PLC's (Continued on Page 4) November 21 to December 1 Re�aj�!��o.

Nadine Andrtsen and :n!:"n!e

t::;:� on��y Lutheran stud· �:::� .:: ::ee :se;.

t':a::tre

hn:li� :Oy::� �� .4ll v e E " FRIDAY- Kathy Schwerin, in their new black Everett Savage will offer the open- ago at Fresno, eali£oroia, the Lutes n � OU an at 8:00 p.m. Fall FC3tival at Trio· _..s ·th sequined uniforms, 'will ....... �orm WI ing prayer and Dave Nesvig will give dominated both debate and individual The • .r L· ity. Slides will be shown by Dr. both single and double batoos. Nadine devotions. events. me OJ ,nne Steen. 9 :30-12 :00 p.m. All school ba A will also 1010 with a lighted. tOD. The Denver tournament, which is B T da ice skating party at the Arena, Paul Yoder arrangement of " Dry expected to attract speaken from some a1llJ.uet � ues ry sponsored by Vik.ing Club.

eh . -, S· Ie- CI ., I Bones

. .. will in�uoe ea secuOil Ul : I . U E e.-&.- 70 Western colleges, features compe· Some seventy guests were present SATURDAY- iDSttUments. F:uth BudtmaDD wm 1Iii_ tition ;n d,bate, ono'0'Y. d"cu,,;on, Thunday "" ning a. th, Linne Sodety 7:30 p.m. AWS Tolo Hayride to sol " 'S aDd A Fi M . American Lake. pia! the piccolo 0 In tan t int eating- extempore and after dinner speaking. banquet dinner, held in the Friend-

Stripes Forever." " Debaten will consider the national ship Room of Trinity L"40theran SUNDAY-V 1.estrud will sing "Some- "T . .. P debate topi� ''R.C3olved: that the ·church. "1:00 !p.m. LSA Than1ugiving whe:;:one the Way," accompanied. Opp.... ...ay Congress of the Uni� States Should The banquet W3I planned to folloW Service at the Trinity Chapel. '

MONDAY- by the band. Barbara Hedlund aDd The �p cold air gray skies and Enact a Fair Employment P�ctices a unique .logan, "All you can eat-12:10 p.m. DRG meeting in the Morris Hendrickson qf the dramatics the fint meeting of the Ski 'Club Law." All of �e PLC represc:ntativea uJ) to a certain point." That point, Day Room. 12:30 p.m. I..c:tter· department will give interpretive shows that winter is on its way. The will pter debate. . . according to club adviser, wu w�. men's Club meeting in M-I09. readings. .

Ski Club met Tuesday night with a The broad subject for extemp 11 each and every turkey wu down to.biI 5:00 p.m. ICC meeting in M.I09. ' Committee chainnen �clude .Pqcy la.ge turnout of ' Scandinavian .k.i '"The U. S. Forei� . Poli�." �P "last·most" bone. 6:45 p.m. Prayer meeting in Asper, advertising; Faith Budtmann, enthusiuts. lpeden draw IpeciflC tOpiCS 45 mID- Featured s�er of the evening CMS-Balcony. . ltaging; and Eldon Davis, invitations.

The purpose of tlW: meetin wa!I �ttI. before &peaki�g, each topic deal- wu �am Brown, Dire4!tor of Public 7: 15 p.m. WAA turnout in gym. to get the dub organized. an� for �ng 10 some way �th th� gen�ra1 su� R�latl.ons of Weyerhauser Timber Co. 7:30 p.m. Camera Club m�ti.ng. Do you. know a former PLCite election of offieen. The following Ject. Those entenng diSCUSSion �ilI HIS VItal speech on conservation wu in L-I04. 9:00 p.m. Pi Kappa who is now in the service? The were elected to office: "Topper" tackle the problem of �t combattlOg featured with a te�,hnicolor movie, meeting in CM5-122. Tasaeb are compiling a list 01. Neilaon, president; Duane Romo, �e threat of comm�rusm,

.and after "The New Paul Bunyan," fllmed at a

TUESDAY- serVicemen .and women so the vice president; Connie Jacobson" re. �Inner .peaken_

�:u qwp about cost of ove� $50,000 near Everett. DPK spoDlOred banquet in the ..ti1QQRING MAST can be: sent to elected secretaryj , J. P. Car15trom.,

Modern Edu:.atton. On the �ghter side of the program dining hall for boarding club them. ICC . representative; Ros Roth Hatlen, Klippen, Borrud, Engel, we

.re mwu::.al numben· by Jean

memben. Band concert in the . Please put their name and. ad- treaJurer. The matter �es and

and Osbu� are .slated to enter d�bate, F��ke, soprano, and Connie Hansen, CMS-Auditorium, 8:00 p.m. messes in�the folder marked "Cir- an adviaer wu left in uestion for the exte�p, dlScuulOn and

.after dinner Planut. . .

WEDNESDAY-. '�tiOil" that is hanging on the time being.

q s�g. John Rydgren � PLC's sole A cOmID.l�tee.

heade� � G�ce 12:10 thru Monday at 8:00 a.m., waiJ. bulle:tin board in the Mast . . entry In oratory, and Will a.Iso com· Foege, worktog to conjunction With Thank'sgiving vacation. '�fice in the' SUB. "1 After the meeting colored mOVIe. pete in debate, discussion, and after the" executive council, made possible were shown on �xal skiing. dinner speaking. the success of this annual function.

Page 28: Mast 1952-1953

MtJ::V 2 1

,

19

52 Eleven Seniors Bid Adieu THE MOORING MAST

'l ite Mooring PublUhed every Friday during the Icbool year by INdents of Pacific I LiJtheran College Entered as lecond cla$! matter, October

2, 1

925, at the POIt Office

at Parkland, W.uhington Office: Student Union Telephone: GRanite 8611

To Pacific Lutheran Fo��ball ' Subscription price---4 1.50 per year

BDITOR-IN-CHlEL .. ................. ............ ... .......... PHYLLIS GRAHN ASSOCIATE EDITOR ........ . ..................... _.MARIE INDERGAARD NEWS EDITOR....... . .... .. . ................. ELWOOD RIEKE BUSINESS MANAGER... . .............. WALT SCHWINDT

AD MANAGER... .. . . . . . . ....... .. .. BILL ROBINSON AD SOLICITOR5... ...... ................ JIM JOHNSON, KAY STEVENS CIRCULATION MANAGER ... . . .. . . ... . . . .. . THELMA NYGAARD

_ MARLYS SAL TERBECK EXCHANGE EDITOR... . .. . ANN& STEWART ASSOCI�iMJ���··· ·HARTW.·iG;···ioAN ·ENR

G�����PSAHL .1 JEll."-V SLATTIJM, GINN.Y GRAHN, � SKJERSAA, -. DONNA ERICKSON;· ·BILL BARBER ' ,,-,-

FEATURE WRITERS ..... . . , .................................... .JACK JOHNSON BOB NIELSON, GEORGE RUTHElU'ORD

Pnn"d by La c,�.�::;��t���TA�� ..,. 4

I "There s always a waltmg w!ldernes� In your bfe, waltmg to take ove r " \ "It costs more to fail tha.n it docs to succeed ." \

Dr. Eastvold \ "Eternal vi!l:ilance is the price of lilxrty:' "The 'world may Ix a ml"S! but therl" is one thing worSl" , that the mess

is in us. Pa.Hor n_ K. Davidson, Tacoma

"Thl" life of a Christian should be a wirn('�s of the power of God." "A stony twart nf'eds to be takrn out and thl" heart of the Lamb, Jesus

Christ. ]Jilt in. " "\Yc c 'an only keep 11in! when Wf' �harc Ilim "

Rev. Crmr;1d Thomp<;on Director of EI·;l ngrliml . F.LC

" ·I "n .... �( i , IICf" and tTtI!' n·lii:! ipll n("\"I'r hal.,. \wrn, alld nn-rr e,l n b,·. op-posrd \0 nn!' an"tlif' r "

"EI r n 1 1 1lI\"1·1cOIiI l"( i truth i s hf,tln than l:tlnishrd ("fror." Dr. William Strunk

"Bd101d thl' Lallll; of God that takrth :lway the sin of the world." "BEHOLD YOl'R enD H e cOn!l'«h af.(ain. Be hold His purposl' for

you in the rllrantilllr." Mr. Vnnl" Larvik,

ExccutilT Srcretary World Missiona ry Prayer League

"Whik we arr in rolirc:r WI' have a duty to form attiludl"! which will be with u s all throuj.!h 1ifr "

"Concentratr on some unselfish "Happiness lies within."

intrrrst to avoid eOITtous attitudes."

Dr. Vernon Ut7.inger

AWS 4-State Meeting Camera Club· Kathy Henricks, publicity Ch,Uf- "\'0 back , ,1.(0 back to the woods," man ilnd Betty Hanson, p;csidcnt, at- were the famous words of Camera

These 29 readings were listed by 1,096 minis�r8 as their favorite se­lections on .this tbeme. Nov. 27 Thanksgiving . .. Psalms 10� 28 .................... ..... ........... I'salms !ll 29 . . .................. Psnlms J 2 1 3 0 Sunday l'salms 1 Dec. 1 .... .................. _Psalms '27 2 . I'salms Vi 3 . . . . _ l '"alms !IO 4 .. I�aiah ·11) 5 Isaiah ;,:, 6 i\!att he w ;, : ! -:!I) 7 Sunda} ............ !liattlww ."j :2-:--·1R 8 .. Mat\.ht'w l' : 1 - 1 8 9 .. MaUh('w (j : 1 �j-:J·I

10�. . ........... _ .. __ .. _ .1\1 at thew 7 1 1 . ..... _ .... ......... . _ ............ ..... .. John 1 4 1 2 ................. ........... .......... John l .� 1 3 . . . ............ John 17 14 Gniversal Bible

Sunday .. Psalm.s 23 11'i Luke IS 1 6 . Romans 3 17 . .Romans 12 18 . . .... .... __ .. E phesi ans 6 19 . Philippians 4 20 . . ............ Revelation 21

21 Sunday ....... ..... . . _John 1 : 1-1R 22 ...... .. ......... _ ... ....... . . . 23 . ...... __ 24 25 Christmas ...... .

With the 4 1 -7 Lute victory over the Univer.ity of British Columbia. I I seniors had donned the Gladiator uniforms for the last tim,. All but on, of th, e1,ven had play,d coll'g' ball for four years ; three have auended other colleges ; and four have won PLC varsity letters for four years. 'To [he student body, the

M O O R I N C MAST presents the ,----------' I lenion:

Caught I,.. THE WEB

After 2 yean at U . W., R.ay Barnes transfered to PLC. In 1951 he was given first team honors in the Ever­sr;.t::eq .. Conference aJ a· guard ·ilnd. &OllOrs on the we't coul"',mall college � team. Barney is a 60-minute guard, has speed along with good size, and is hard to move, and is smart at an­

The Web is writing at random this alyzing plays. Puyallup claims this week but if you think thil is bad wait busineu administration major as a till you see the worst. native son.

When Marty Helberg was asked, Hailing from Lincoln High in "Do you believe in clubs for women? Seattle, Bob Brog has won a varsity Mung rcplied, "Yes, if everyother letter twice at PLC. Very versitle,

Bob, in his freshman year, wa! a back form of persuasion fails." and sinee then has played defensive, Notl"; With mid-tenn grades com- and sometimes offensive, cnd. Aha a

in� out n("xt weck .this approach never business administration major, he is fa ils wllf"n showmg your ilchieve- a hard fi.I(htrr and vcry seldom do mfnts to filthn. "Hnc·s my r"'port ' thry turn his end. c;'lTd O;.,d, .

;] nd one of yours I found i n I Fullbaek",AI '"Fink played h is first tilt' ;lttl(. vrilt of collcKe football under the rq� the nurse discou ragin.1.( tl vac- ) �rilTlson ilnd K;ey of Washing ton Statl' UUIll ,;dnm;11l " " You might try thr : College and Girlie :0 PLC as a sopho­

propk next door. \Vc usc tlu'irs and I mon· . Lmil he was hurt, Al was 011/· it'� tnrihk:' of the hilrdest drivrrs on thf' sll\lad,

'

.

'Ve undc

.

. ,

.stand that the

.

girls in I �'hiCh

.. a.ce�u

,? ts r�r his ni�k

.

n�mc­the dorm have a new nil me for theIr M!,!k 1 taln Thls BA major IS best rcsld('n('{·. I hey r!"ir r to I t as the on qUIrk plays throu,-:h the Imc, and "Wall,·d·Off Astoria." until his foot was hurt last yr;;lr, did

Mcmo to those who WIsh to reduce. ali of the puntin.li(. Our slogan-·'A word to thr wide is Sixty-minute tackle, Charle. .. Fon-sufficient." land, is an cducaflon major from

Shortcst story on eart h . Lincoln i n Tacoma. In 1951 t h i s four-Huh? year letterman was given all-confer-Vh huh! ence second team honors and was

elected cc·captain for 1952. A stone-wall on defense, Charlie moves out fast on offense, and he didn't look too bad running that seven yards for a touchdown against UBC-the firsts of his career.

undcd the Four-State Associated t :llJh this Sunday afternoon. Armed __ .:=======-_., 1 Women Students convention at Wash- with camrras and tripods, the group II' ington State Colkgc in Pullman, No- went on a picture-taking hike to

Thrce-year lettennan from Spo­kane, Dick Griswold, has played of­fensive and defensive guard. In his freshman year, Dick played' in the backfield on the jv squad. Cris, an education major, will not let anyone Cl.'ll1e through his side of the line. He is one of the better tadler! and plays

vcmbn 7 t h and 8th, 1952. various places around Parkland. Problems that were discussed came The first part of the hike centered

Art's Shoe Shop

Garfield Street QUALITY

REPAIRING - DYEING

und�r the general topics of: "Why around Tulc Lake where many pic­Have A W S ? " These were answered in tun::s were taken of the wildlife. The three groups: ' 1 . exchange ideas; 2 . to next portion was at a bumed-over for­promote participation .in aetivitie�; cst about fiv� miles from PLC. Some 1------------. 1

(Continued on Page 3 ) a n d 3, set u p school standarcb. very good �ilhouettes were taken here. Representatives from the AWS's Afur a day of fun and exploration

from the campuses in Washington, the group came back-proud of their Oregon, California, and Idaho had accomplishments I bto:en invited to attend. -------

Senior Class Revue Campus Devotions At a recen� senior class meeting

Stu Gilbreath gave the message in plans for a senior revue in the spring Campus DevotiOn! Thursday noon in were discus.sed at the lenior class the tower chaJ>e1. Special music was a meeting October 30, and a committee solo by Marguerite Thompson. The to look into the possibilities were chos­devotional half hour also included en. Bev Green. Joan Gardner. Marilyn Bible reading, prayer, an dgroup Hanick, and Glenn Werner are on the singing led by Dick Borrud. committee.

Campus capers' call 'or Coke 'l:he hour hand moves fast the �t

before exams-lois of fIIOUDd to oover uuI .

panic setting in. To relax and refresh? That's easy. Have a Coke . • . ifs delicious.

10TTLED UNDU AUTHOIITY 0' THI! COCA-COLA CO�'ANY 1'1 COCA-COLA. BOTI1.ING,' IDe. o i952,'Tlf! COCA.cou. COMPANY

Page 29: Mast 1952-1953

T M ' OD T P I 35 Hoop-Hopefuls 0, an �he otem 0 e Greet Harshman Congratulations to Marvelous Marv Harthman (th� brains) and hi,

sph-ndid team (the mcat) . The past deven wcdu, as we look back on them, At First Turnout scem very short but thry wert: packed with many anxious and exciting Now that football has concluded for moments, Probably the biggest thrill, next to winning the conference, WaJ the yur. basketball turnout! have beating CPS. Speaking of the CPS game-Those two magnificent goal line begun with the first practice of the stands by the defensive platoon will long be remembered. year being hdd last Monday after-

It', nice to ha\'c a few game! like the 45 to 9 win over Central and the noon, November 1 7 , in the gym when 41 to 7 ,,-ictory o\'�r unc which are fin� for Ih(: hr.aJlh oLlh(: fans and th(: 35 hoop-hopduh a.nsw�r�d th� call coaches, Tb� 7 to 7 and 20 to 19 affairs w(:r(: r(:al ulcer producers (milk of Coach Marv Harshman . •

NOV. 2 1 , 19�2 THE MOORING MAST

Lutes Take Last Games WiD CODfereDce��Title Beat Thunderbirds In "Sr," Nite 41 -1

Win Homecoming Fracas .10 - 19

is good for ulc�rs but so is grandma's Iy(: roap) . (Poem). The biggest jolt R(:turning from lalt year's t(:am Now champioru, th(: Pacific Luth- Squ(:aldng by the East(:rn Wa.!Ih-

I .

wa,., Humbolt-with th(: fog providing th(: trickest dd(:tlSe the Lutes bad whic;.h took second place in th� Ev�r- eean Gladiaton dd(:at�d an out- ington Savag�s is about the only way d�� ..... :a.�"\jp�o. Tht.! !"1a�ged tD Jead in .all de{>ArtDlCJlb but lCO�g. Art . ,reen Conf�rence only bellind "Vbit- class�d. but ha�d ,fighting .t�am, th� that you call describe the outcome of ( Swanson ran Kcond to the- n:rttt:e in yards piDed. bon Chesterftdd�. - 6'"i�rthJ are Q}�i" ifufhnan. Ga:i� U:ii,?e .......... y : · ol"· :Britisn Co�i 41 tlie Gli<l;;\onr. HOlYlfcomh'f .Cattlt. · · �_ yard rt:turn of a �ntral punt for . T.n. an� Ron BiUing's hwtHnl reception Lund, Ron Billingl. and Bob ROil. to 7_ This victory gave t�e Gladiators Th(: failur� of th� Savages to mak� ........ of a Chest�rfidd pag against UBC were probably the outstanding individual GI�n Huffman is th(: only on� return- the undefeat�d, undisput�d champion- their extra poinu result(:d in the 20 efforts of the campaign. ing from the starting quintet, and "he ship for 1952. to 1 9 victory by PLC.

Sites we'll neyer forget:- may see only limited action during Halfback R.og�r Madsen too� the In th� first quarter Glen Huffman Ole Magnu!On's strtaking 30 yards .coring run against the Wildcast . the first part of the.season because of opening kickoff on his Cjlwn 15 and was forced to kick for the Gladiators.

Chuck Forsland's shreading of the UBC line for 6 poinu . . . Ray (broken a leg injury from football. Of the rest ran it down to th(: UBC 4-yard line. He received a poor pass from c�nler field) Barnes' gazelle-like J yard gamble to pay dirt . . . Glenn (dec�ption) of the starting five Bert Wells. all Al Fink went off his rigtrt tackle for and the kick WiU blochd . The Sav-W('rncr's dingling-dangling run back of an intercepted pass Clenn confer�nc� guard, Ed Brown, and the scorl': . Dick Lanon made his con- ages recoverl':d on the Gladiator 23 -handkd the ball with the dextrit}, of a faro dealer at Harold's dub. Gerry Hefty were lost by graduation, vcrsion good and the Lut(:s forged out yard linc. They lost th� ball, but

Jim ( Harry) Ball's altC'mpt at the conference passing percentage leader- and Jack Johnson signed a pro-bas�- to an early lead, 7 to O. the Lutes fumbl�d and the Savagl'"s ship fell short with his orlly att('mpted piUS. ball CClntract. L10yJ Eauman and Dick The next time the Lutts got the a,l;(ain took over. this time on the 2 1 .

Intra-murah hi�hli�hu:- Larson, two members of thc second ball, they scored on four running plays A!tl':r two plays Dick Baiky brok(: 1\ o t to br uutdon(' by the v;lrsity, th(' Cmtral Parkland �rid maehiOl' fi\"(' are not turning out thi.� year. with Fi�k again plunging over for the away from the 1 3. Th(' ki ck failed and

Ilodn the brilliant tlltrbgl' of rO;l('h Bob ( round lI1an) NieisC"n ground out �'trll1bt'r1 of the last year's junior �C"or('. Larson's kick was short, making the Savages lcd, 6 to n :1 l i tk of their own with ;In 8· \ - 1 rrcord. Lf'ading thl" \"inuriolls ;Jltack fur \" lr�ity tr�m who will help to bolster Ifu' �(OlT 1 '\ 10 not hing Ill(' Cr ntr:ll Parklandrrs W("TI" W:l lly Fca:"(, Ron Sto�;tasli, Don (j . 0.) Krejc i, \;lI" \'a rs i ;y include Grrald Schi�k<-, I\ [ter Ih:' kick off i..:BC fa ilrJ to l The L.lItes th('n drove down to the

L(T Hdlbn,l:, Edward �'lurhn, ;tnd Frank Tiddwell. Don HdIY, Fn'd MU(,n5chrr, and \'("rn m;lk,· ;, first dvwll and W;IS forct:d ta l it;:�'I:�, I���(�u\�o�t{"d

th�o b�l, �: �

Look for our Intramural :\ 11 St;Ir srlrction non wrrk. Hamoll. punl. 81\:: Arnir Falk blockr� th .. inl{ Ihrm in the rarly ha..�(, :f �e Tha'nks �o to \lark 5aI7l11:10 ;mu his c;lp:lbk Stud.'nt Di rrctor J:u:·k :\f. Bt'Sidrs tho.�r who played I:!�t year, pllilt and 1\ \> .... "t

Into the rnd .-unt" for . P

Johnson ( ft,rmI"T Lutc" .I.!rf·a t ) for til{' smooth running Intramural program. 11",1'''' .'TI': Don KO" �sll"f, a jun ior who a �,�fc.ty rn;Iklng th!" srorr IS to o. 1 � ;lIll� 'thr "'rond quart('r Don Chester. Attention Freshnlan !l:irls-ScT l\lyrna Ikrg for pictures showin� ne- won ;l vanity kttt'r his fn'shman )Tar I h,' J.ut,·s M'(!rf'U , ;lg:" n on a pass I firld r ... tu rnl.d a pllnt to thr Eastern farious oHcnsin' tactic .... elllployt'd .. by upp('T-c1as,�wolllen in recent powdrr Ron Storaasli, a freshmil n, all-city ,('

n'd>lll

B'o"

bla r�.'·I'.b.:\"'l k.

:n,(,·

.Ic

T"

I,I, l u

kff,m' k" n

w:. o, 1 1 9.ya rd tin ... Aftrr two pby! Rogrr puff bowl gallle. gua�d for two years from Lincoln. ,� " ' . " M d h d r Attention all men-thl': Intramural basitetb.,l1 leaguc wiU start on or Tacoma; At Gubrud, freshman, [rom blockrd by UilC and PLC had the

i I a ._sr� eras .e O\'('r ;om . the 3·

about December L !\ext week opportunity wi ll be pro�'ided ror cach district Eugene , Ortgon; Dave H('strncs, game well in hand leading 2 1 to 0 at yard hnr.,

Dirk Lanon $ kIck was

10 hold turnouts--check bulletin board [or scheduling, Tak� advantagl': of sophomore, transfer from U .C.L.A. ; the end of the first quarter :In till" ';0;:16 putt1ng the Lutes in thl': kao.

this and submit your eight-ma.n rostu to Mr, Salzman as soon as possible. Nick Hdderman, freshman, from h- sl':cond quarter the Lutes wC"re hdd Th� Lutes again scored in the Varsity baikt:tball t urnou u ha\'e begun with about 40 aspi rants at the saqllah, who stands 6'7" in height at bay by an inspired UBC dd('Os(". third quartf'f on It 66'YRld march with initial scssions. Thrfe is k('('n eompitition ror starting berths. With the OJKn- with one y('ar of high school expcri- After a 54-yard march in the third HuHman pass;n� to Larson for thl': in g gamt" slated for Decembcr 5 against the O'8ri�n's and the Seattl� U. ence ; Arnie Falk, fr�5hman, 6'6" in quarter, tackl� Chuck Forsland went TD. Lanon a'l3in mad .. his ki('k good Chieftains, Harsh will have quite a time filling the \"acancys created by height who didn't play any high in at fullback and plunged onr from and the Gladiators Ird, H to 7. ICraduatioo. school ball but did play in the Marim:s. the 7-y(:ard line. R�n BiUin�s thcD In th� fourth quarter Eastern inter-Togl':thl':f with th�se and the team tried for the extra po�nt and mlsse�. r ... pt .. d a Huffman pass aod scored on Football Seniors (Continued on Page 2)

inspi red ball. It seems tbat as they untangle lhe pile after a play, it's Griswold on the bottom.

:\n off�nsi\'� end for three y('ars and quarterback his senior Yl':ar, Glen Huffman comes from Lincoln High, Tacoma. Named all-conference dc­£t.nsive cnd in 1951, "Old Huff' is majoring in mathematics and physiC!. Huff is both a smart caller as qua .. t�r­back and, as an end. a big target ,."ith a good pair of hands. He has im­provl':d every gam� and likes nothing

(Continued on 4)

Ever(Jreen Conference members from last year,. Coach Harsh- . The. Huffman. to JII� Ball combma- a 1 7.yard pass frvm Pierce to COl'[.

Fi I S d• man hOJKs to mold a wmning team. tlOn c1lcke� agam, as It has all season

Thl': rxtra point was good makin it

P. L. C.

Western

na tan In9s First gam� for th� Lutes this ycar is and B�1l hterally stopped. on the

. 1- 1-1 to 13.

g

W L T Per. Friday, Dec�mber 5, when they will yard hne 50 th.e OUt-gOlDg senIOrs PLC then drove from the Eastern

.. ......... ......... 5 0

Wash . .......... 4 1

1 .917

I .750

travd to Seattle to take on S�attl� would have their chance to score· I .JS h 2 h h I fb k 5 Univl':rsity and 'th� famed O'Bri�n Guard Ray 8arn(:s th�n went in at ' to t e w ere a ac wanson

twins. Th� first home game will be fullback, with tackle Ole Magnuson, :::v;o �vl':r. tLar�n� plac;m::t�a��

Dec�mber 15, with Central in a non- playing quarterback.,

He took a hand- makinga

th�cor:n20 to

uln3��

Whitworth .... 4 .667 conference game. The schedule in� off and went over from the one for the Eastern then return�d a punt to th(: eludes 12 home gam�s and 14 away. scorl':. Fink made his kick good. PLC 26 wherl': they scored from the C. P. S. .. . .. ......... 4

Central Wash, ......... 2

East�rn Wash . ........ .. 1

U. B. C. ................ 0

2 0 .667

4 0 .333

5 0 .167

6 0 .000

An entirely new opponent will be the The UBC Thunderbirds scored latl': tilre(: after two plaY5. Then came the University of Alaska who PLC will ;ri

���r

��s!��ir

P�:�3

;� a sustainerl outstanding play of th(: game wh�n play at home on December 27. dd(:nsive end Paul Wangsrno crashed It costs the athletic d�partm�nt

$600 a year to keep the football squad in tape. ( $ 1 00 a case-six cas�s are

To be digible to apply for the col­lege defenn�nt test, a stud(:nt rowt ( I ) intend to request deferment as a

used a s�ason) . This amount is a student; ( 2 ) be satisfactorily pursuing

through to block thl': pla�ent giving the Gladiators a 20 to 19 victory, cbinching at least a tie for the champ-ionship. II>

drop in the bucket compared with a full-time coune of instruction; and Watch for announc(:ment of try� tb� $2,000 to $2,400 alloted for ad- (3) mwt not bav� previously taken outs for Dickeru' "Christmas Carol." besive tape at the University of Wash- thl': Selective Service col.ll':ge qualifica- All student! are �ligible, ington for the same purpose. tion test. ·f 1 1------------

LaCrosse Printers from

John's Watches and ·Cameras

WATCH REPAIIUNG 508 Gam.Jd

i NAT I O N A L " B A N K 0 f

WAS H I NGTON

PARKLAND BRANCH

11802 PACIFIC AVE. IN PA1lKLAND Aa:- - Triple X

P ... .,. AnnOWlcements

Printen of Your

Mooring Mast

SWEAtER CENTER for GUYS and GALS!

DILL HOWELL Sporting Goods .

929 Commerce St. Tac::oma MAo 5665

Stop In at VERN'S for a

DELUXE HAMBURGER Old Fashioned Fisl:i f!1 Chips'

Home· baked Pies 1;1 Cakes Full Fountain S!rvi�e

Ninth & Pacific

Page 30: Mast 1952-1953

, I •

f ; T i . j

THE MOORING MAST NOV. 2 1 , 1952 ----_.

Central Wi�s I intramural Point Championship System in · Effect Second Time

Central Parkland did i t again. For the second straight time in as

many yean, Ccntral Parkland bas won the intramural football champ­ionsbip, this time by virtue of a 6-0 win over Tacoma, Monday afternoon, November 10. Tacoma had fonnerly led all the way.

�- """ Pwyed Ort.» • ...tn ..... ..-.1tJ?4':��i -whic\::; saw botb teams hampered bcc.l.use of it, the champion�hip game .saw no scorin� at all during the firU three quarters. Finally in the fourth quarter Central score,d on a pass from Wally Feax to a teamrnate who fumbled thC' ball, but ROil Storaasli was close enough to catch the loose ball for a touchdown. Tacoma was down on

Starting with football and conclud­ing with softball, PLC wi ll once again have an intramural point system as I t did last year in whjeL the ten highest. 'lOint winners in the student body will 1x- awarded intramural medals.

Points for the contest 1ill be award­ed in the following sports: touch foot. ball, basketball, free throw conten, badminton, volleyball, table tennis. in­�'<.qLK'im. tno;r:.>. t�"U'''' _ �l,(t�N\\('\h�� trnnis, and softball.

In rach sport, points arc given for both team pllrticipation and individ­ual participation. Thry arc both based on "'partic ipation in each contest. win­ning of contest, and rank in league or cont('�t. .

Officiating. of contests �l� �o contributes trn pomts to any 10-diyidual wishin� to do that. For .lIt

Central's one yard line four times, the drta ils of how many points arc but could not serl11 to push O\Tr the awarded for each sport, check the needed score. ha.dktin b01.rd. Besidcs the individual

SOI11(, intrr('sting statistics for the awards ,the district winning !he most entire s('ason arc, top point gctter of points ov('r all wil lreceive the travel­the league was Don Koessler of Ta- ing trophy, coma with len touchdowns to his credit, Ron Storaasli and Phil Wig· cn both with six touchdowns, and Cercle Fra ncols Wendal Watts who threw fourteen

Football Seniors (Continued on Page 3)

better than when three �uJd-bc tacklrn come at him, to lay th('m low.

Hillsboro, Oregon's Roger Madsen has played three yean of football at P.L.C., tram(�rrd to ase for his sophomore r('ar, lettering in hi8 junior year. He has played halfback and fullback, and is majoring in biology. Bec.l.Use of t-he way he runs, the op­position d�5Il't. know where he'll go; if he'll. cut, jump; or hurdle the tackler. Roger has earned the title of . "Crazy Legs". A Vl':ry fast back, he sci the team in.the right frame of .tn� wilb h;is 8.1 yafd kickoff �turn at the opening of the UBC gam'e. He is another that plays inspired ball.

The only Icelander on tbe squ<ld, Ole Magnuson i! also an education major from Lincoln, Tacoma. He has played four yea,s :\t PLC-as of­fensive and defensive tackle. In 1951 I he was n:\med to tbe all-conft'fence first team, and by his team-mates, co­captain for 1952. Magnuson and Fors­land could be called the "Tackle twins" , as he, too, is a defensive stone­wall and an offensive hard cbarger. Ole ran thirty yards to a TD on a Central block punt, also the first in his football carecr.

The smallest man on the squad, 5'6" Art Swanson has completcd his fourth year of varsity ball for the

touchdown passes. I d

Lutes. "Little Art" is an education Final standin.c:s for the 1 952 intra- Features 5 i es major, with Puyallup as his home

mural football �cason art' as follows: town. A good scatbackt " Scooter Touch Football' Finals At FOl rst MeetOlng Swanson" goes through the line,

\V L T arol1Tld the ends, gets lost in the line, Central Parkb.nd . . 7 1 1.:1. Cerrle Francais hrid its first and if nt'cessary. goes through the Tacoma owcting (If the year Tuesday ('vcning, legs of the opposing team to gain that Ivy Hall 3 2 \'ovcmhn 18, in C�IS-2� 7 with the all-important yardage. He drin's hard Clover Creck Han ,2 5 2 highlight of the C\'ening ,being a eolor- when earryins the ban, E:lStrrn hrkL1nd ') 7 0 ful di�pby (1f slicks of France, Italy, ' 'When someone dand 'Paul Wangs-Western Park'land . ,0 5 1 Germany, England, Luxcmbourg, Sa- mo to turn out for football, he did-

The. Voice Needed Most

Next on ��et�!a�l�r�l schedule �;

r�:�o·��p��. �u:,t�i:h�'l��e����� parts �::h:fmi�hd:c �!t!;�t ���:'n�v

oew ��d

:� Who's Who president 2; Blue Key 3, 4, secr'y.-(Continued from Page One) t 4 ACS 3 4 S d C ., is basketball with league play begin- Mr. Rirm�lIl, presentl�· a graduate Wa.ngs, who .is also an education Class president 4. 4�

e��n�r Roll ' ; tu ent ounci ning on Monday, Dccember 1 . Prac- student at CPS, studYIng to be a maJ�r, ASSOCiated Student Body Grace Elinor Foege, Colville: Ger- ' . . tice sessions haw been held during Fre nch teachrr, spent all of last ycar I president, and from Arlington, i s man Club 1, serretary 1 : :1\ WS pub- Naomi Leone Roe, Parkland: LSA the past week in the evenings and in the province of Alsac in France at rough on the passer, tough on the end licity 3 ' Spurs 2 histllrian 2 ' LDR 2 1 1, 2, 4; Yell Leader I, 2; Class sec­those practict sessions for .the coming Strausbourg University. It is from here I sweeps, and in there when punts arc :1. 'I , ,;uhlieity 2, tn'asu l'n ' 3, presi: retary I ; Spurs 2 ; May Day atte�d-week arc: that he trawled to all parts of Europe to be blocked. dent 4: LS:\ �, 3 , 4, S{TIT!ary J ; ent 2; AWS secretary 2 ; Homecommg Monday, November 24: during vacations to take the many From Queen .'\hne H igh in Seattle, Linne S'.>C illY 2 , 3 , ,\. Tassds .i : Hon- Quern 3 ; C o-chairman Ho�ecoming

8 : 1 5-Western Parkland shots presentcd. Glenn Werner has turned out for four or Roll. 3; FTA 4; Tassels 4; Alumm rep. 4; Central Parkland Before the slides were shown, Mrs. years. In his sophomore year, he was Eleanor Lois Hansen, Eugene: Mooring Mast 1 .

Tuesday, November 25; Little, adviser to the French Club hurt quite badly. He is majoring in I Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, secretary 4; LSA I, Paul Alfred Wangsmo, Arlington: 6:30--Ivy Hall played French folk sonS' to the en- business administration and has won 2, 3, 4; Mission Society 1, 3, 3, PTL Viking Club 2, 3, 4, president 2; Alpha

Clover Creek Hall joymcnt of all assembled. letters in hi! frosh, junior and senior secretary 2; Campus Devotions I, 2, Sigma Lambda 2, 3, 4; Saga B1,llIines5 8:30--Eastern ·Parkland Assorted candies were served dur- years. During that time, Weiner- 3 ; LDR 1 ; DPK devotional chair- Manager 3; Student Council 3, 4;

Tacoma ing the slides for refreshment!. schnitzle has played defense mainly, man 3, 4; Spurs 2; ITA 3, 4; Tassds Football 3, 4; Lettermen's Club 4, ""''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''='''''''''';'1 1 :�-----------; and also line backer and center on of- 4; Honor Roll. Blue Key 3, 4; F!A 4; ASB president Order Pe:nooalir.ed Christm:aa feme, in the last game. Tbis year be Glen Andrew Huffman, Tacoma: 4.

CanIs Nowl NEAL E. THORSEN went all tbe way without an injury Football I, 2, 3, 4; Basketball I, 2, r---

--------., Co Fred Christensen and played smart ball. 3, 4; Baseball I, 2, 3, 4; Lettennen',

STATIONER TIlICKS - JOKES - MAGIC Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Hono, Roll. Headquarters for

915 Pacific Ave. BR. 4629 ec.tumcs .. Tuxedoes .. Serpe:ntiDe PATRONIZE OUR. ADVEIlTlSERS Helena Leona Littau, AUIIl5Ville.

Tacoma, W 926Ys Broaaway MA 4861 ___________ ... Oregon: German Club I, 3, 4, pr�i-

':======::===�:;::;=:;:;;======� a.- dent 2 ; Homecoming publicity chair-

",. To Go man 2; Saga 2, 3; Spun 2, ICC 2;

100% Wool Polo Shirts Shakes - Sundies LSA 3, 4, ",gional ",cording secre-

Sinal! , Mod. ° Luge Blue & G...,. M c C A Y .s tary 3, national semce seCl'e!ary 4;

$4 50 LDR 3, 4; Tassels 4. • ICE CREAME William Oliver Rieke, Casbme""

Madden's Mens & Uttle Mans Shop RY Fo",osi", I, 2, 3, 4; Gennan Club I,

ParIdaDd Centre BId,. GR.aDite 4242 2, 4, president 2; Pi Kappa Delta 2, �=======::=::::==�;:�;:=====� PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 3, 4, .. cr'y.-...... 3, p ..... 4; Claa

GROCERIES & MEATS GENERAL AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING

R U S L E R 'S M A R K E T G L A D I A T O'R G A R A G � 2S1 Garfidd Street

WEDDINGS - CORSAGES FUNEIlAlS

GIlmitc 8560 1 22nd t;1 Pacific GRanite 9946 ' . '>.

Quality WATCHES

DIAMONDS JE�LRY

SILVER

Since 1889

MIEROW'S 1 1 05 Broadway

Tacoma

STELLA'S FLOWERS ArriSIrl/ in Flowrn TAME THOSE SAVAGES!

FERN HilL LAUNDROMAT 8420 Pacific Avenue . POCHEL DISTRIBUTING COMPANY

ParIdaDd Center GR 786S . l:IIr 2012

PARKLA N D XXX D R I V E � I N Parkland . Two IIIoCb North OIl Mt BI&h ... ,.

I40TH & PACIFIC . PHONE GIL 8624

M O B i l

Stove a�d Diesel Oils AUTOMATIC TILL-UP SERVICE

WestinghoUJe and FrigiclaUe A�plianao

I '

Page 31: Mast 1952-1953

i I

The �o ori n _ � "8t AP Names Bil l ings on 1 952 . VOL. 30 PAClFlC LUTHERAN COLLEGE. DECEMBER 5. 1952 NO. 8 Little All-American Squad Eleven To Be Confirmed Campus Christmas Ron Billings. scar defensiv� player of PLC's championship

footbal l team. has been named [0 the 1 9 5 2 A J..t-i'\merican defense rcam, it was learned this wcpk in an Asso(i.lt�d press release.

1R" Rites At Trinity Sunday Decorating ·To Be Billings. termed b y Coach Marv Harshman ,15 [he No . 1 de­fensive back in small college circJ(>s i n [he Northwest. joins (wo

Ekvrn mcm�TI ohhls scmCS,C'T s conf!rmatlon class, c.onduc.ted by Rn', Kelmcr Roc, will � confirmed Sunday ('v('ning, 7:30, in thC" Chapel D M d E of �. ri nitY

. LuthcrafJ Church. Dr. E. B. Steen will conduct the litu

.

rgicalj . one on ay ve SC-I"\ICC-: Dr. Easl\'old will dr li"rr the ,ermon. Rites of Confirmation and

baptism will Ix "iven by Rr\,. KeJ,rnc-r RO(". Representing the cia" In re- Th PLC' .

. sponse is Jim .Schroed('r.

'.

e campus Will be decked .

. With the Chrium;u trimmings Man-.!ShiTrt=v· gusching:. · l\tarlanl ·t..:a·z;rn�io; ;:�lfry"':,:'(in ; ... : .... ; j.,;,,:: .. ":".:...-:'-., ' '''':': n,. .... ....N. ... R ... ..d�.. . .

Rt·id FrC'nch, JanC't Moe, Al"hild Romtvedt. Jim Schr()('der, jeanrtte 'Waltt'f5, of Blue Key, with Bob Ross and Don and, Romona Wat�in� arc- the ·confirmands. Alan Hatl4"R, L.S.A. presid4"nt, R4"ese as co-chairmen. will prrSI'nt c-ach with Ihe L.S.A. pin. Li.lI were potted yesterday, di�id-

l nrludrd 011 tht' pro�ram arr organ ' sdections by Barbara Hedlund, and I('nor solo, "Tht' Twc-nty-Third Psalm," by Reid Fre-ne-h. Ushers are Bruce Dahl, Reinhold MillC'f, Clayton Oldac4"r and Roy Tribt- . Following the servin· rdatin's and fric-nds of thr �roup arr invilrd to a recrplion in the frirndship Ronm ('If the pari�h housl'. Mr�_ Roe, Miss Anne Knudson and Naomi Ro(, will serve.

In thr paU eight srml'stC'u Ihrrc- hav4" bt-('n 35 women and 53 men ('onfiflnants. This rlass, larger than avcra,!:r. brings the total to 99. Next srme-stn' � class b'-'l;�ins thr s('cond week of February.

Rydgren to Portray Scrooge in Dicken 's �Christmas Carol"

Choirslerl PlaD Full Progiam For Christmas

ing the .tudrnt body into five group5: Old Main, SUB, Scic-nce Hall, and Library. At 6:30 p.m., the stud­t'nu are to go to the particular build­ing to which they have been assi gned and look up the Blue Kt'y who is in charge of that They are also asked to bri:'lg as pain oC sciuors as thC'y can, and wear old c1othe-s.

FollOwing the decorations-at Qr 9:10 p.m.-the A WS is

along with �roup caroling. A ron tnt for the best decorated

building w�1 be in effect, with prize �oin.R: to the winning T� judges wi ll be from the

Ron Billings, dcfensive back on I-he

Lute eleven, this week named to the team.

Thl' cast for thr "nnunl prrsrnta­

tion of Didrns' "Christmas Carnl", has twrn announct'd. Curta in Call is in charll.r of th(" production which will br ,lZin"n the n ight of thr Christmas hanqurt: all proceeds go to chari ty

The following stude-nu arr tak ing

Thr tin.�ling Christmas spi rit is

onCi' again in Ihr air, and once again thr mus iC' d,.parlmC'nt is the sourcr of

this pr('\';l1lin� spirit With their many sl"rvicrs and programs on schcd­uk they will Ix appl"arin � quitt· often.

Ch:lirmrn of the groups arc: jim ja('gC'r, Bob Johnson: Lloyd Eastman, Gordon Wickner; In Denver, Colo. Old Main-Don Keith, Ron Ddug-

part: Snoogt' . . John Rydgrrn Cratchit Spencer :\ust Nephew jary SIa.ltum Collector . Bob johnson Gho�t of ChriSlma5 Past

john Osburn

The annual Christmas concut wiD be given on De(('mber 14 at 3:30 p.m. which will be taprd for broadcast, and at If p.m. On Friday, December 19, it will be given again in chapel. The program will coruist mainly of Christmas carols by the Choir of the

lass, P:1II1 Wangsmo, AI Fink; Science -Bill Ril'kr, jim Kauth; and CMS---;- PLC's forensic squad met its first Rich Stuhlmiller, Vt'rn Lrstrud, and rompetition of the- yrar at Denver, Ron Bucholtz. Colorado, last wt'ek. Though tht'y did

The upper SU'B will be decorated not rrpo:at their 5wreping victory prr-beginning at noon on Saturday, De- !�:m:��::er:f

d�e::�: :ou:on;::��� cember 6. able showing. Ghost of Christma� Prc�nt

Tom Swindland West. two numbers by the ladies only, D E t ld several Messiah chorus numbers by r. as "0 on The tournamen t , sponsored by the

Western Spuch Association, wal hcld on the campus of Denver University. Representatives of somc- 60 colleges and universities in the 1 1 west!"rn states met to ' compete for the champ­ionship of Western United Statcs.

Gholt of Christmas Future Ke-n :-\ndc-non

\-larky's Ghost . . . . Morris Hendrickson

Young Scrooge .. . ...... . Elmore Duncan Scroogc's Swe'ethc-art

Jean Christiansen Mrs. ·Cratchit Nancy Tunnan

the combined rcstival Chor�, two • \

o'gan ",I", by �". By .. d F,itls. and RadlO Sundavs the band. , ' Beginning with the fint Sunday of

December, Dr. Seth C. E:ut ... old will give the first of a series of broadcasu O\'c-r station KTNT, 1400 on the

Coach TheodoTt: Karl brought 10 the mret six senior division speakrTS, Alan Hatlen, John Osburn, Janet

Two Daughtrrs . . . . . . . LaW,mna Huber

B4"sidcs this main program, the choir has on schedulr sCV4"ral morro Tuesday, Deccmbc-r 2, thc-y presented a selec­tion of carols and other Christmas music to the narration of the Christ­mas story by a Senior High School girl at Fort Lewis.

radio dial, at 8 a.m. Klippen, Edith Engel, john Ryd-Music will be presented by the grcn and Dick Borrud. Edith E.ngel

Choir 9( the West, under the direction entered senior women's after dinner of Mr. Frederick Ne�nham. Dr. speaking for the fint timc, and fin­Eastvold h:u chosen as hIS theme for ished in third place. John Rydgren the initial broadcast, "Only Hope tied for fourth in senior men's ora­for the World." tory, while Alan Hatlen tird for

Marion Leonard Tiny Tiro . Paul 015cn Brother Jim Olsen Monday, DecembC'r 8, the Choir of P('ader . ... Glen Johnson the West will prc-sent another annual

The directors Marian Christ- -program at the American Lake Hos-iansen, Edna McCall, and Harriett pita!. Tuesday, they will broadcast Shull. The associate directors are from thr Winthrop Hotel in Tacoma Kathy Hinrichs, LaWanna Huber, at 6:30. Wednesday, they will take and Diane Bassett. their part in the radio play, Christmas

On the third Sunday of December, third and John Osburn tied for fifth the 14th, the program will be over in senior men's extemp.

Carol. station KMO, 1 360 on the dial, at Peppcrdine College, though they 6:30 p.m. Dr. Eastvold will be the won only one fint place trophy, re-speaker each Sunday. cei�d enough places to win the sen-

D RG t: H ion division sweepstakes, followed by o ave Annual APO Blood "M Ie • P .. the Univenity of Southern Califomia.

An· nual·· Oe,nner Drive Dec. 9 and 10 R dO� peyocls ctia'!' Lo, Angel" City College fini,hed

a 10 r u on on top among junior division �ntrantJ.

The D.R.G. will have its annual Operation Mosquito, PLC's own :r 8 8 d Christmas party on December 9, a blood drive, i. now in full swing! 0 • roa cast . Robert Hernes,. a PLC graduate, semi-formal dinner at the Top of the Beginning next week the Red Cr'OIS Pour w«ks of continuous rehea�t hal been appointed County Superin-Ocean at 6:30 p.m. blood bank will be here on the campus will come to a dimax Saturday, De- teodent of the Thunton County

Miss Margaret Wickstrom and 'Mn. for a number of days. and each per- cember 6, when the play "Monkey'� schools, as of December I , 1 952. He Peggy Miles will attend AI faculty son who hal registered will then do- Paw;' is tape recorded by the can rceeived his B.A. in 1948, his B.E. advisen. All former day girla havt:, nate, . 9 'been invited to take part in thi. This y�r PLC is COOlpc1iDa: with

fO�.<I: radio ,produc::o�. �n �

.�

.1 . and is now a candidate for

dinner. . the other coUeges in the EvergreeD . Mo?key s Pa� IS a half hour He has taught at East Olympi.a,

Th05e girls "Who are coming to the Conference for a trophy to ))e\ dz:amauc pcod�ctlOn. !he pia! .opens Yelm, Highlin4", and was" principal of

affair are: Barbara. EIli., Barbara awarded to tbe school with the high-With the Wh t !e family rece.lvlng a Tumwater the �pring of 1952.

Howard, Barbara Scheels, Sally AI- cst percentage of donors. cursed. monkey s paw

. as a gIft from Dorothy Fristoe, his wife, is also a

stead, Sharon Morgan. Betty Ander- . . . a soldier. AccompanYing the p.aw are graduate of PLC. son, jaoet Baird, Edna Sackett, Therr wd� al�o be compclltlon be- three wishes which can be made by Jl"anette Walter, Beverly Green, Janet twe

.en ��gaOlzat�ons on camp� •. When any member of the family. The fate

Shaw, Phyma .Maltzahn, Harriet reglslc-flng, �eslgnate .to . ,,:hlch dub of these three .. wishes on the family Shull, Lucille

.�Whrelcr,

.BeaHa L.am- YO�od

��s I:

h:o

la� ��:�I;e�� turn

serves as plot. for the play.

bat, Bea HahSC�,,�y Glimore, Gerry in re is�ratjon blanks. I I�c1uded In the cast are: Mr.

Thompson, Nadine Andresen, Carol g . . . . White, Glenn Werner; Mrs. White, Paul, L.aV.pnne Hugdahl, Patty Sponsoflng thiS dflve IS AI�ha Phi Jean Christian.u:n; Herbert, VernOD Prrkins, Anita Hellbaum, 'Sh�Y Omega. Chuck Gunnenon 15 com- I Lestrud; Morris, Glen Johnson, and Busching, and Lucile Lcntz. -. mittee chairman. Sampson, Dale Keller.

Assisting in the production are: Anita Hellbawu. director; Bob Brog, sound man; Alan Freed, musical dir­ector; Morris Hendrickson, engineer.

An announcement will be inade when the tape recording goes over radio.

other formcr PLC gridiron gre-ats who made thr Auoc iatcd Pn:n Little All .. \merican tc-am.

Mal"\' · '-ommt'rvlC'K twice named, in 1940 and 1 9 4 1 , and Don D'Andrra was picked for the squad in 1947. Bi llings, ' I ike . Tommervick, _. ( made it as a junior, so he has a good cha"�,�� .... .. :� .. � '!WIlt '.y:,-.- .0.:.':-' . . . \: Mar\' Harshman made the New york ......... _ \ Sun's first ('Ieve-n in 1941

"Hc richly deser:ves the honor," Harshman said. "I'U still 1(0 alonl(' with thc- Slalrlllent that he i.s the heM: defensive back in small college foot ball in the Norlhwesl, and he looked as �ood as apy of the defenden last S.·uurday in Ihe Washington Wash­ington State game at Spokane."

Ron startrd playing football in his unior yt'ar at Lincoln high school on thr dl"frnsivr platoon a.nd C'ontinuc-d as mch aftrr C'omin .Q; to PLC. Last yrar he wc-nt in for onr play on of­frmive an� was injured, and this year he has brc-n use-d only occasionally for offl"nsivr duty. His s('crl"t love is to play a 60 mi nu t!" �amr.

"Hr's too valuablc- to us on dr­fe-nsr to risk injury on offrmiv('," Harshman dl"clart'd.

Many heli("vr that if he wrrt· uSt'd at -offrnsivr rod" he would lX' not hing but thr brsl.

When askrd hnw hI'" fdt Ron fr­plied, "I fc\.t thl"rr WC-fr somr otha players who wl"Te just as desrrving as I was."

lksides playin.'t football, Ron has won Irur;rs in basketball and base­ball his two prrvious years on the Lut!" campus. Harshman attributes his defensive ability to the fact that he play� both basketball and base­ball.

What Harshman is really happy over is that Roc will be back next year.

Campus Calendar DECEMBER 5 - 12

FRIDAY-3:00 p.m. Faculty-Student tivitv committee meeting in M-1 1 4 ; 8:00 p.m. PLC vs Seattle

U in Seattle at the Civic Audi­torium; C3pping ' of Nurses at E.mmanuel Hospital. Portland, Ore.; High School Basketball jamboree in the gym.

SATURDAY-8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Student Nurses tests in S-108; 8:00 p.m. PLC VI Central at Ellensburg, Wash.: 9:30 p.m. WAA-sponsor­cd Roller skating party at South Tacoma Roller Bowl.

SUNDAY-6:00 p.m. LSA Chri!tmas Party; 8:00 p.m. Confirmation Service at Trinity Lutheran Church.

MONDAY-12:10 p.m. DRG meeting in the Day Room; 1 2:30 p.m. Letter ... men's Club meeting in M- I09j 1 :30 p.m . Choir sings at Steila­coom; 5:0Q.p.m. ICC meeting in M-I09; 6:30 p.m. All students help decorate Ihe campus.

TUESDAY-8:00 a.m . to 5:00 p.m. Blood Unit at the SUB; 8th period to 5:00 p.m . Choir r4"heanal in the Chapel; 6:30 p.m. DRG dinne" at "Top of the Ocean"; 6:30 p. Il". Spurs m('eting in S(;cond Ooor lounge; 7:00 p.m. Gennan Club meeting in CMS-122; 7:00 p.m. LSA council meeting in [", 1 16;. 7 : 1 5 p.m. Alpha Sigma Lambda.

(Continued on Page 4)

Page 32: Mast 1952-1953

:====

;::

T=H=E

=M

=O=

O=

R=I=N

=G

=M�A�S

=T=====O:

E:

C:

.=5�

, =1 9�52 Odius TV Moved To PUbli'h'��'id�!?!:���ear �?n!� Pacific Observations SU B Lounge

Lutheran College No, the tdevision set hasn't been Entl!red as scrund cia" matter, October 2, 1925, at the POR Office A matte� hu recently been brought

I taken by some innocent penon. It at Parkland, Waahington to my attentio� which I "feel warrants jUlt hal a new home. That new home Office: Student

����iption priee----$1.50 T�;P�: G,Ranite 8611 the most scathmg attack I can muster. is in the SUB lounge where the set EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ..... .. ____ . __ ............. _. __ ......... __ .. __ .PHYLLIS GRAHN It seems that during the last few new resides. ASSOCIATE EDITOR .. MARIE INDERGAARD weeki, PLC ltudentJ have been over- At a n:cent Student Body meeting NEWS EDITOR .............. ......................................... ELWOOD RIEKE heard di�cting derogatory remark. it was decided to have the set moveq. Bri'S��S

G't�AGER. . .......................... ...... _ ... W trl

L Si��� at our campus paper, The Mooring The �t originally.. was in the upper � SO

ALI�ITORS" ··-······------J-iM··J .. OHNSO"N· KAY STEVENS Mast. I think that such �mark. are SUB, but the students thought that ........... ....•••••••... , I most shameful in the face of the effort

MARLYS SALTERBECK and sacrifice· put fo�th in the produc- - ' f' I

ICC Representatives: President's MeetfllCJ

On Monday, November 24, a joint meeting of the I.C.C. reptf!sentative and ilieir club's presidents was held. President Lloyd Eastman call�d the meeting to ord�r .ra:np the general business was discussed. Don Keith gave a speech and �tressed the im­portance of each dub's president in relation to the I.C.C. representative. After a discussion of club problema the meeting was dismissed.

CIRCULATION MANAGER. ........................ .THELMA NYGAARD I it would be of more advantage to them .. A.. •.. •• _... tion of this little gem. EXCHANGE EOlTon ANNE STEWART if it were in a dl ,erent p ace. �F'EATURE

ASSOCIATE STAFF .ROLAND OPSAHL I Stud IS, I beseech ....-. It has proved to be -:an_ advantage RECEWf FOR HAPPINESS JERR�

OS�:_f!rU'�·,Hir�t'tI�J��,

···����OJEMRsAA, and 'th�:k 01 the mo.!::t�· b; not only to the students, hut arlo �o ' .

the facurty. The ntf'ly. purch� ,Sift together fjrst· �o cups FEATUREB'WO' BifrN� EI:-E;LS� .. ·O�N

��,�

G··�E�:O·�

R·-·-�

G·!.

·�E·:�

R·�:UT

·�··�HE·'�'�R

F;:CO�K

RD- J�m{gO�x ·

.

'�I

�rg;ln': Ii' -ikirig:-- -r1rlieU,-' djeu: ..... T�' ... : rneiu:suneSJ, one' taDlej�1'\ "'rau�ht'et»; dassel which met in the eMS &1- and a pinch of �riou.ness. Cream Print<d by La C,o .. , P,intm I 18th Pacific Avo � 4

I d ' coli . th have bo,n mooting in tho uPI'" togoth" the tyl" of ,0ci,1)' you ,"_

Deadlines'Must Be Met \ 2:itg.:::?k��

tj�� ���;:E:c:���:::t t:ov:�c: :?u�:����t�;����:', i;up

ano� ;:�

\ -want the finest publication on the work-only the mere traruIer of wires Add alternately, sift penonal in-').1 t lU d V R I l

compus to fold because of the atti- froin one side of the building to the g�dients and one cup activity and l'�as 1,ee S �_ �our e p tude shOWD by a certain subversive other, and also new connection.. pep. \ dement toward sheer l i t e r a r y Now that it has been moved we Blend in a generoul pOMion of

DEADLINE-TUESDAY EVENING! geniw? I defy thue scurrilous ru- will have to be very ca�ful with the God's Word and leave !he finishing Deadline, yes, but how many people keep it? Everyone has deadlines mor-mongers to find a single valid furnitu�, and be very caution. about touches to Him, who is the "author

to meet-though they don't always realize that they are deadlines. To the criticism of our paper, and would cigarette bu'u .. It wi1l last a lot long- and finisher of our faith" and who reporter or to any member of a paper staff it means that all copy, heads, wager (if it were permitted) that er, and the atmosphen: will be much will make us "perfect in every good and ads mu�t be in at that specified time. not oae of them is capable of com- pleasanter if we all watch our "P's" word".

In order to meet this deadline, there must be close cooperation among piling, editing, or dreaming up a and "Q's". He�in is trub,happiness. (.veryone from the reporter! on up to the editOr! and managers. They know proeatation of. the new., half so _ what the deadline is and what their regular assignments for that issue are. iD5piring as that to which we are If they don't meet the deadline, they also know, it means their job. exposed at present.

The same is true on the MOORING MAST. It takes about 200 inches I fail to see how anyofle can gaze of type at 40 words per inch, plus the ads, to fill the paper. That's equivilent I at the naming headlines which char

,

­to an 8000 word term paper. For one person to do that each week, it would acterize our paper, and yet not.appre­require about 40h ours of 'work. That is to say nothing of the ad soliciting ciate the excellent coverage of breath­or the business manag-ing. Yet the work-and it is work---of putting out a taking �ents and soul-stirring MOORING MAST each week falls on the shoulden of about four or five- tics so rife on our campus. but moatly on the ad manager, the associate editor. the editor, and the news Loyal Lutes, I urge you editor. There are reporten, but they, thougb thty do have regular beats, and crush this ignoble menact 'ere have to be reminded each week that thert is a MOORING MAST and their the spirit of our staff is hroken and storits are to be In by Tuesday night. That's efficlency for you. they, feeling that their noblt

However, the reporters alone are not to be blamed. It is jU!lt a! and untiring devotion to duty a� not · the responsibility of the readers of the paper to help by turning in their idea! appreciated, permit this literary ma!-and news tips as it is for the reporters and writers to get their stories in on time. Without the help and cooperation of the students, it is quite hard, in fact, practically impossible to put out a paper. Yet, when there is no paper, the average student will complain: "How come there im't a MAST this week ?" and when the paper docs come out, usually it is: "When are we to get a bigger paper, how come do we only have a five column paper when they said at the first of the year, the MAST was to be bigger this year?"

To put out a papn requires more time and work than most people n-alize. When the stories come in they must be copy-read, the heads written, and thcn taken to the printers where they are sect in type. A "galley" proof is then made, to also be proof-read and corrected. Then the paper is set in a "flat·bed" press form and the pages laid out. The whole works are tightened up, put on the press, the the press begins to roll, and in about an hour, the MAST is ready to be delivered.

Just why is it that there is not more enthusiasm wqere the MOORING MAST is concerned ? Because the MAST is an extracurricular activity? There certainly is enough journalistic talent on this campus to put out <:. first-rate paper. In order to have a top quality paper, everyone must help. If you were on your high school paper, why not volunteer to do your something on the MAST? Many hands make light work-to quote one old proverb. You take it from there.

Centre Cleaners Laundry Service

Parkland Centre Bldg.

terpiece, this pearl among swine, this gem of gems, to degenerate into a dull, uninteresting, uninspiring, and second­rate rage!

GEORGE RUTHERFORD

Neath the campus li�hts of PLC We stroll hand in hand together; We talk of things we see, And chat about the we:>.ther.

As thc calJlPus lights kcep glowing, Our thoughts go on to other things; The moon and stars all showing The works of the King of Kings.

We laugh about something said, And smile on with happiness Knowing the joy in Our Lord, Living our lives full of gladness.

Together we sing our favorite SODg5 Those sung in your day and mine, Tunes that we hum along, Keep us remembering others in time.

}u the campus ligha do guide us, We an: led, too, by light above,

CHAPEL QUOTES "In evaluating your college cducation, let me prcsent four words.

'Horizon: Ohligation: Perserverancc: Energy.' 'Here you havc HOPE!' " Dean Philip Hauge

"If you want new adventure, why don't you find it in the Lord Jesus?" "His one desirc is not to punish sins, but to forgive."

Pastor LaVerne Nelson, Tacoma "Dcsirc is a moving power m our life." "God d,==sires to guard our de­

sires'" "Covetousness is the master sin." "God wants to increase our con· tenmlent." "My cup runneth over."

Rev. Kclmer Roe "If we are to reflect His light we must be ncar him." "The glory of the light. is not determined by the light in us but the

light of God in us." Dr. E. C. Knorr

"Let us give thanks always, not only Thanksgiving Day, for all things, through Christ Jesus."

Dr. S. C. Eastvold "Mix your work and your pleasure and let neither have too great a

part in your lifc." Rev. Roy Olson

GROCERIES & MEATS

R U S L E R 'S M A R K E T 231 Garfield Street GRanite 8560

SWEATER CENTER for GUYS and GALS!

The oldest alum present and the first to arrive for the 1952 Homecom­ing, November 7.9, was Rudolph Hamrey from Kindred, North Dakota. He entered l?LC in 1901 and graduated in 1903 from the com­mercial dee.artment, played baaket­ball and is now a retired farmer. From the heaven. come the .tatlights I �==============�����===� And the nighf.!un full of love. I '

FERN HILL LAUNDROMAT 842<l Pacific Avenue HI.

Delicious Seafoods · CHARCOAL BROll.EO STEAKS & CHOPS

CHICKEN - TURKEY - STEAKS Visit

Crawford's Star Room & Terrace Room

CRAW FO R D 'S S E A G R I L L 505 Broadway MArk« 3330

Back iome to return for the night, Jr,powiDg then: will always be The moviDg ltillneu in the night

the campw lighb of PLC. -Kenny ADdenon

D A N I E L S H A R D WAJ� E

1< *

ON THE HIGHwAY CORNER PACIFIC AVE. & GARFiELD

T U N E I N y o u r o w n CAMPUS RAD IO T H E.ATRE 6:30 EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT

Sp--.I ., TACOMA CITY ·LIGHT

Page 33: Mast 1952-1953

,

1 t

Top Man .: Totem'ole I ����;i!:::: L�tes i; "=M�t Ron Billings. Little All-American. Out of the thousands of Banquet 1 1 th small colleges throughout the United States there are only 22 PLC', football learn, champions of 'Ch· It · Cat . football players selected for th�s honor. Ro� is one of those the Evt"rgrecn Conference for 1952,

. Ie aiDS S rare three sport lettermen plaYing most of hiS football at de- will be honored at a b:anquet present-fensive halfback. i-Iowever. all of Ron's value has not been ed in their honor Thursday evening, • entirely at this defensive post. having played offensive halfback. Deccml:N=r I I , at 6 : 1 5 p.m. in Bethle-

. OJX'ning the basketball season with quarterback and during the past season, end on certain occasionJ. hem Lutheran Church. � __ 1

Th d' I · h II d . T f All A . R UP L'ttl All C . t a "bang", the PLC glad;aton ".� us lip armg t e a ·aroun "-COlt! Ity 0 a true - merlcan. on Every time there is a champioruhip , e . oas to Seattle University thi. evening,,De-has the uncanny ability that never allows a pan receiva to �t behind him. team In any major sport a banquet P' r__ VI B cember 5, where they meet an alm<»t Fmally, the red head has a (ine attitude towar<h athletics, enabling him to 15 held at which the 5tude�t body pay. I.CI(;.S e, ames; entirely veteran quintet and then t� P�Y every game to the hilt. Ron Billings is an All-American PLC can wdl for all the tickets of the plaJ,rs and F;- All C i Ii! morrow evening travel to Ellensburg lx: prou� of. . • guests ThJs year about 75 guests are f,Ve on - ORJ . . where they meet another veteran . TODIRht th� game With Seattle U.-Oucbl,! Should prove to_be mttT- ex�cted including past coaches, train� Ole Magnuson. right tackle on this club, the Central Washington Wild-. �t� �

han .ope�� JohmIy O.� c;pany. will � t!=a��u�hest oppo;e:t .rr." and. ,?lher ardent suppoden .q! r.ear's �l,.C ch¥DPionsh..i�. JnotbaU caU. . ��" .�: . . _ ' .. ._ , e an ·men w run up agalDrt IS season. r p Icllon - - � e the team� eleven, has been chosen on the United Paced by the nationally famoUi game will probably be

f��MURAL FOOTBALL toa��

a�:�le

f:rCt��s�o:e���;n

a�ilIM

� ;��;. Little All-CoaJt first team for 'O'Brien twin!--John, who set a na-This is what you all have probably bt"en waiting for . . . the O. P. All· w. A. Ramstad will give the invoca-

tional scoring record last year, and Conference. Heading the list is CentTal with 6; then Tacoma with 5 ; Eastern tion. The main speaker will be Mr. Ray Barnel, guard, wal chosen on Ed-the Chidtans have a very good

with 3 ; and the two dorm teams with one each. Cliff Olson who Wal head football the third team and Jim Ball, end, Art ball club and (Ire in top shape for thiJ ht 2nd coach at PLC from 1929-1947. Marv 'Swanson, hal£back, and Gfen Huff· encounter having been turning out

Nrlson (Tacoma) ....... LE .. ... .... .................. Eggan (Tacoma) Tommervick, also a former coach man" quarterb�ek, received honorable since the lint part of November.

�.te;;;�bc

(r�a��::�ral) .

. .. _:LG ........ . . . . ... . . ... Mann (Clover Creek) ( 1 947.1950)� Coach Marv Harsh- �:n�.

n.p�I�\:t�o:f:

r�n

a�

o f�r:;

et�a: a ;e

e�

tr:�Is;e!Sr I::��

n�e:

ol::!;:

F h (E ) ········�C W·ll·Weed (�acom�� man, and almtant coaches Mark Salz- Iquad. back from lut year's ICcond plaee

S��;::sli (�:::�:l) .. ... . . . . . . . . :::::RE .. ·.··.············ .... I I��:�� (C::��l ) ::�ds:n101�:!e:

i�;enC:��k 'li;o;'I!�� C

AOllngC,.otnuf�a,�::�1 .�I-,t,'on' w,'11 be Cg�:�u��:. �e:t�:

y�.1 ::a7 �:�t!:i Watts (Tacoma) . ........... B... ..-... ........ Koculer (Tacoma) and Ole Magnuson, this year's co- '- ......... '- "'-- .... ....

Feu (Central) .......... B... Lester (Ivy) captains, p�sf:nting gifts. picked n('xt week by the coaches of 90-43 lut Tuesday evening which Gubrud (Eastern) ...... B . ..... ... . ...... .. . L. Hellberg (Central) Tickets are now on sale in the main the Evergrl!'en Conference. shows the comparative strength of

Honorable mention goes to Siek (Eastern), Wiggen (Ivy), Bloomquist hall and alto in the lunch line for the two schoolt. (Central) , Eliason (Clover Creek), Lund (Eastern ) , Kruso (Ivy), Tidwell $ 1 .25 and the number of tickets is un- P L C PLC, meanwhile has defenitely had (Central ) . No distinction was made betwel!'n offense and deft"nse in thl!'se limited. Buses will- leave from the the lI!'ss practice s�ce football lasted selections. school at 5:45 p.m. for all those not Basketball Schedule until the middle of the month and

Intramural basketball is betting underway now and Tacoma loom.! as otherwise having ridel. DEC£MB£R- basketball turnouts dii::l not begin until the favorite to take the University Leatue. Dick Larson, Oliv�r Magnuson Bethlehem Lutheran Church is 10- 5--at Seattle it wal over. Coach Harshman hal the and Chuck Forsland should l('ad a pretty fonnidable bunch. cated on 38th street, just one block &-at Central I difficult job of trying to pick a stan-

As ever, the dark hoTSl!'s ol the College League will be the Central Park- off Pacific Ave. •

lO--at CPS ing five with but one returning letter-land "Bibs". 15--Central at PLC man from last year, Glen Huffman.

Intra Casba Games Begin On ThlJfsday

Intramural basketball has now be-

in the standings of its own league. 27-University of Alaska, PLC As it looks now. the starting line.p I time �ach has a University team, but Central Parkland is the defending JANUARY- for tonight's game will go something only four have College squadl. Any- champion in both the University and 9---at Whitworth like this: forward!--Garnet L�d one is welcome to come out at any the College leagues. Tacoma seems 1000at Ead('rn and Bob Ross; crnter-Glt"n Huffman; time to play. to have the stronge!t" team at present, 14--CPS at PLC

I gUiirds-Ron Billings and Ron Stor-

Al! games will be played on Mon. if pre-season practice means anything. I&--at St. Martins aa�li, the only freshman on the ltan-day evenings starting at 8 p.m. and 17-St. Martins at PLC ing five. The second five will prob-Tuesday evenings starting at 7 p.m. Bu •••• to Travel 20--Seaitle u. at PLC ably be:: all freshman: Phil Nordquilt, a road trip the floor will be used 30--UBC at PLC I Paul Fone.th, AI Gubrud, Larry Eg-Any afternoon the vanity team is o.n To Skating Party 31-Western at PLC gan, and Don Kocssler. Don KKcji from 4:00 - 5:30 p.m. The Ichedule 15 1 Buses and cars" will leave from in FEBRUARY- may also be in thil group. now posted on the bulletin board for front of Old Main tomorrow night 3--Montana State at PLC Dave Hcstenes, junior transfer from

gymnasium. the coming games. at 9:30 for the South Tacoma Roller 4-Montana State at PLC UCLA, is not able to play vanity baD Each of the districts is entitled to During the regular scason, each Bowl where WAA-sponsored all- 7-Centrnl at PLC this year because of a new Evergreen

gun at PLC with the first games being pla)"rd Thursday, December 4, in the

ha\"C a team in both the University I team will play every other team school roller skating party will � 13-Eutern at PLC Ccmfercncc ruling which makes all Lcaguc and the College League. The twice in both leagues. The season's held. l4-Whitworth at PLC transfer students from 4-year colleges Cni\'ersity tl!'am of a di�trict will be:: I record of a team will show the gamrs Tickets, which have been on sale 18--at CPS ineligible for one school year. Hest-thr first team with a minimum of played in its OWO league and also in the main hall for several days, are 2O--at UBC enes will be able to play junior vanity eight players. All those who arc left I those of the other league, and upon thc priced at SOc. Studcnts may rent 21-at Western ball. Jack Hoover, another trarufer o\'er will then be made up into teaml l complCtc total of games won and lost skat{·s at thc rink for an additional 26--at Central who was first thought to be ineligible of the College league. At the present in both leagues will a team bc ranked t 25c. 1 ____________ , abo under the lame ruling, will be

.able to play either vanity or junior vanity.

i,-=----," \

Campus capers call for Coke

When grades are posted, get hold

of yourself-maybe the �s is good. Anyway, there'll always be

problems ahead, SO start now and

face them refreshed. Have a Coh.. �

I01l\ED UNDD AUl110RITY 0' THe COCA-COLA COMPANY IT COCA-COLA HOTfLING. Inc.

"'Cob" &�� 'rod..-i. © 1951, THE COCA-COLA COMPANY

After the fint cut last week, the combined squad standi at 24. Those surviving the cut, with the exception of those already mentioned, are: Arnie Falk. Nick Keldennan. Fred

I •• .;,;,;;.;;;....;;;;;;;;;.....;;;;;;�---d I Meunscherb Gerald Schimke, Royal Drath, Don Hefty, Keith Predmore. Vern Hansen, Ernie Jones, Jerry Loney, and Maurice Fink. Art's Shoe Shop

Garfield Stree? QUALITY I1.EPAmlSG - llYEL'IG

DILL HOWELL Sporting Goods .

929 Commerce S� Tacoma MA. 5665

This evening, beginning at 7:30 p.m., the annual Pierce County Basketball Jamboree will be held ill the PLC gym. Eight teamI will par­ticipate with the "East" playing the' "West" , each compoaed. of four tcamI.

PATRONIZE OUll. ADVEIlTISERS

LaCrosse Printers

1 1802 PACIFIC AVE. IN PARKLAND Acr� from 'triple X

Cards Posters AlinouDCeIDeuts

Pri.uten of Your

Mooring Mast

Page 34: Mast 1952-1953

� THE MOORING _MAST ------- DEC. 5, 1952

- World A"airs Campus Calendar 1 M ' A b ( Cont;nu,d rcom Pag' \ ) De ay USIC Present ra . flllTl ing 10 L- 1 1 4; 7:30 p.m.

J ° L bl ��:��nCh�;I���� p:���no�:� Library Opening �:::: di�u��Th���blCd Hall {"xI'cu!i\"!' COOl:11Hter- meet- Many students have bet'n asking �car East," thr World Affairs Coupeil

ing about thr opening of the Erickson of Tacoma sponsored two University WEDNESDAY�- Music Library in the: eMS. of Washington profcssors, Giovanni 8:00 a:f�l. to 5 :00 p.m. Blood Mr. Karl Wciu Teecotly stated that Costigan and St�an C. Dodd, in a Onit at SUB: 6:30 p.m. Blue althou J::h thr library has occo cxpectrd panel discussion hdd in the- eMS Key II\tT.t,in!,: in 5-204 : 8:00 p. to be �pc'n by this time, it h3..!i bec-n last Wednesday t'vcning. Dodd spoke m. PLC \·s .... .cPS at CPS gym. unavoidably dcla)'ed by the necessity for the Arab forces and Costigan for 'THVRSDAY� for conce-ntratin g the- Plant and those of hrad. �ay W. Thompson, 1 2 :10 p.m Campus De-votions ; Maintenance Department's efforh on president of the council, made the I:I:UO a.lll. to 5:00 p.m. Blood th� remod!'ling of the basemC"nt of Old introductions and Dr. S. C. Ea5tvold Unit at S U B ; 6 : 1 5 p.m. Foot- Main in order to expand the Boarding was the qucstioner. ball Banquet at Bethlehem C:!J.Ib facili �irs. ft is hoped, howe-vcr, PLC students and theil" famil �e! 1 Lutheran Chu rch; 6:30 p.m. that the hbrary will be opened to were ild�i�ted bc.c. and .. m.3I)Y_ took " r1Tt-' rNf'l'�',ir�,.CMS-;L� '[",W"- ';t'udent "usc by the tlrs{ 01 r:t:bruarr. th� �pportunity'\o' 'hear the two aUj p.m. Stud{""nt Council meding in The facilities which now exist are thorities speak on the topic. ASB offin·. 7;30 p.m Curtain available- to Musie faculty members Both Dodd and Costigan have-C;dl nw!'tlng on C�S stage; and mu�ic rlass{'S only When com- spent considerable time- in the East. 7 : ]0 p.m. Kappa Rho Kappa pkted, the library will have an ex- Dodd was born in Turkey and meeting; 8:00 p.m. Vikin� CI�b tensi\'C collection of phonograph taught for 20 years at the American ChriHm.u party in the Upper records, books, and magazines. The University in BC"irut, Lebanon. Costi-SLIB; 8::\0 p.m. Alpha Psi meet- library wi!! be oprn for student use gan has recently returned from a ing in the Speech office. two or three periods every day--or visit which included Greece and FRIDAY� more to suit demand. The library will Israel. 3:00 p.m Faculty Student-Ac- be equipped with six "listening posts" Both speakers referecl to the BC"l-

New Volumes In Library

SOCIOLOGV-Mardcn-Minorities in Ameri­

c.1.n Society - 1952 - 325.73. ?l.fayer�Getling Along

Family. in the

Moore � 1ndustrialization and Labor.

Greer�American Social Reform Movemenu.

Berry�Race Relatiom. ECOt'OMICS-

Einzig�lnflation ("an excep­tionally good book on tbis subject")".

Durham - Institutional In\"��t­ments.

�at�-n-=--Shirt��eve E�onomics. Mitchell � Lecture Notes on

Typn of Economic Theory. Jordan � Investments.

RELIGION� Kepler - Theologia Gennanica

("this devotional book had a great influence on Luther'") . .

Bultma!\n� Theology of the Kt"w Testament.

tivity Committee meeting in M- where a student can listen to head- fore Declaration which states that 1 1 4; Evening: kttennen's Club phoncs to phonograph records played the Jews may enter Palestine "inso- '-__________ ..J

Farncr-Swingli the: Reformer, His Life and Work.

Lettermen's Show To Be Presented In S UB On Frida'y

Friday night, I)�t:ember 12, the Letterman's Club 'is presenting in th(' auditorium of the SUB, a special kind of program which they arc kC"ep­ing a very close secret.

Adcording to Bob Nielsl'n and Glenn Worner, co-chairmen of the event, a person attending can '!('xpect the worst and dress i.rI a mannrr suit­able to this (very informa l ) " It is something, they say, which you {"al\'t

,misll "_' '_:�""_:. . __ Previous.!y the Letterm.er.l·s Club put

on such a program evcry Y('a.t, and it became an important .1nnual affair, but in the past ft·w years, it fadrd out. This program is an attempt to revi"e the formt:r annual programs

Time · for the- program and othrr information will b�' announced next weck.

WEDDINGS - CORSAGES FUNERALS

STELLAtS FLOWERS talent show i n th(' CMS Audi- by the librarian from the countcr. far as it can be done without preju- Organ.osts Meet lorium; 8:00 p.r.! . Tacoma Zoo- dice." Costigan said, "The bitterness 10l,(ical Soci !""ty mecting in 5-108. of tht" Arab people is not so great New PLC Organ Parkland �nter GR 7863 - ------ LSA to Present toward the Jews as it is toward their �"iiiiiiii�.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii� Artistry In FlotJJer"&

own govcrnment." Speaking for the Mr. Fritts, adviser of the PLC LIFE Display at Christmas Program Arabs, Dodd charged that the aim of chapter of the Arm'rican Guild" of

the Israelites was total control of the Organists, presented a thorough in-This Sunday troduction to the ncw Canvant Pipe Library Dec 5-12 ' . . land.

Organ in the auditorium to the nlcm-• Dr. Magnus Kodtvedt will glv(" a bers of tht. chaptcr at its December "The Medieval WorlO" , a photo- sprcial Ch ristmas messa.'o:e at the St d t C °1 meeting Monday

. "raph ic t"Xhibit

.

ion pcepa.

,

.

ed by. tho L .. S ... ,. Vuktidt".

�ervin·. sun.day

.

a t I u en ounci ,., Several Guild members also played �ditors of LIFE magazine, Will be 5 : 10 p.m. in the SCB. Tlw time has GO A 1 thc organ. Future meetings will in-shown at the Library from December been mO"cd back to enable L.S.A. Ives pprova elude solo work on the organ by tht� 5 to 1 2 . This txhj�ition IS made .

up goers to attend the Confirmation T S i d members. The next IIH'eting of the of photographs which were publish- servicc at 8:00 p.m. 0 9n9 ea ers Guild will be held 011 the- fint day ed as a two-part pictorial essay in Hdpin:;; to carry out the holiday PNitions that wert: circulated 'of school after Christmas vacation, LIFE in 1947 and also indudcs theme will be Salim Mitrr', who will among thc student body for song- January 5.

C O L L E G E C L E A N E R S

Prompt Service Pick-up and Delivery

1 1 416 Park Avenue GR 5361

lJ\any pictu res that had to be omit- speak on Christmas in the Holy Land, lcadns were accepted by the student \ ted from the magazine for lack of and Connie Hanson, whi will ("ontrib- council at the regular meeting Thun- At the Homecoming Supper a group ___________ .., space. ute with piano selections. A singspira- day evcning. of about 12 PLA grads gathered t" Twenty-four panels, each contain- tion will give the auJiencc a chanc!" It was decided that all girls who around a table 10 rehash the good old ing of from ODe to six photographs to take parI in the program and get are interested in being song leadC"rs times when .$2.00 wa� top W;I�I'5 and and captions, delineate the roles of into the season's spirit by singing will tryout before the Student Council a T-bone dinner with all thl' trim-the Church, ' the TOWD, , and the Christmas carols. and a faculty committee. The time mings came to 25 cents. Castle in the day-to-day life of med- A thirty-minute color movie on and place will be announced later. leva) man. The section devoted. to Christmas will close the program, Four or six girl.� will be selccted I ,--------____ . the Church reflects the calhedral -of Students will be- servcd rdreshments to lead the song!- for the basketball Chartres, the Abbey church at Veze- aftawards. season, beginning after Chri5lm¥. lay, Fountains Abbey, sculptural de- The SeB will br decoratt"d with For nrxt ye-ar, the- girls will be taib and color reproductions of stain- gret'os, ('te. to fit in with the theme, chos('n in the spring so that they may ed gJag from Bourges and Chartres. hraded by chairman Don Reese and lead at the football games also.

Lutheran Mutual Life Insurance Co.

The second divi�ion of the exhibi- Jim Jaeger. Anyone interested in The coundl also decided that the Parkland tion treat! town life late in the Middle helpin gwith the decorating should song leaders will wear white pleated I �=========:::=. GR. 5826

Ages. Here are seen engravings of contact one of them today or tomor- skirU. The girls will pick the type of streets, street scenes, and centers of row. !weaters or tops which will complete medieval life. their uniforms.

Feudal life, centering around the

PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS lord', castle, is portrayed in the third New alumni clubs are under forma­division. There are panels illustrat- tion in Portland, Oregon, and in the ing a tournament and the Crusade!, Bremerton area. Those alUDl$ living 1""'-----------,

NEAL E. THORSEN

To Go Shakes Sundies

M c C A Y 'S ICE CREAMERY

Headquarters for

Quality WATCHES

DIAMONDS JEWELRY

SILVER

Since 1 889

MIEROW'S 1 105 Broadway

Tacoma and color reproductions o[ the Uni- in the B�merton area should get in com Hunt tapestry and Life in the touch with Emely Shol.setb, of the Ma.nor, from a 15th Century Flemish clau of 'SO, who !iva at 821 Broadway, TRICKS _ JOKES _ :MAGIC manuscript. The photographs tell the Bremerton. and those in or near Port- PARK LA N D XXX D R I V E · I N story of customs and courtesies of land should contact Blanche Kilmer, Costumes - Tuxedoca - Serpentine ca.!ltle life and r�veal the intl::riors also 'of tbe class of 'SO, at 2137 N. E. 926� Broadway MA 4861 Parkland Two Blocb North 011 Mt. Highway and ouuide walls of medieval castles Schuyler, Port1a.nd. I �;;;;;=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:=:;;;�I �_::: ___ .: __ .... .:;�:;:.:=��;;;;� .. ! ltill standi�g today, I I

100% Wool Polo Shirts Small - MaL • Lazxe - Blue '" GOOf

$4.50 Madden's Mens & Little Mans Shop >.J'arldaoId Centre Bid.. GIlui\C 4242

T H R E E · D A Y S E R V I C E On La�ndry, Cleaning and Repairing

/ 24-Hour Service At Plant

7� � Pick Up and Delivery ,

GArland 3372 3820 Yakima

Order Pc:;I�� I GENERAL Al)10t-10BILE REPAIRING ce. Fred Christensen'

STATIONER 91' Pacific A... BR 4629

Tacoma, W ....

Stop In at VERN'S for a

DELUXE HAMBURGER Old Fashioned rtsh \)j Chips

Home· baked Pies \)j Cakes Full Fountain Service

Ninth & Pacific

G L A D I A 10'R G A � A G E 124nd \)j Pacific GRanite 9946

POCHEL DISTRIBUTING COMPA�Y l40TH '" PACIFIC PHONE GR. 8624

M O B I L Stove and Diesel Oils AUTOMATIC FILL-UP SERVICE

Westinghouse and �rigida.ire Appliances

Page 35: Mast 1952-1953

eveD Student I lettermen Set ' ses Receive For The "Worst

· e!S p��, !,�����!g�IS���, �� on:.,,�t�d

"

a� Jents wer� capped i n a service at I , , b ' " , I &olutdy, posItIvely guaranteed to C J

manuel HO�ipltal School of Nurs- I h h ' II b t Ie worst s ow on eart , WI e pre-Portl and Oref.'on Friday cvc- , b

. r ' '� ' , sen ted by the Lettermen s Clu In the

t VOL. 30 PACIFIC LUTHERAN COLLEGE, DECEMBER NO. 9

M usic Department to Present Annual Christmas Concert

S, D, c ;) . Altogether 2 1 women SUB 8 F 'd f th icipatl'd ;n ,thL service the other I upper , �t

fP.m·

f nI5'I ay, or e r Sunday, December 1 4, in t

, he CMS, will be the setti n g for

, small admiSSIOn .:e 0 ,) cents. h I ' f h C} , h Ch ' being"

from Lewis and Clark Col- I . ' L .L G. 182 t e c Im�x 0 t e lns tmas sea -on-- -t e nstmas concert by ir Portland. ,.

Under tlte Co-Chalf:nanshlp of Bob I Ul;eS Ive [he musIC departmen t . . . , . , N Ielsen and Glenn Wuner, the mem- Two performances will be given one a t ') : 3 0 p m whIch !kv. H, Geor�e Randolph, Em- , I . h h .

' - . . , , _ ' � , : •

" p hers have

,P anned to

, give suc a s ow p. i: i: • wIll be taped for broadcast , and at 8 : 00 p.m. ".url H�spltal chdpla.n, opcnc

.d th," that people will get up and leave, it I n 5 0 rive '

I F II The pro8'ram will begin with Mr.

"'IU: Wit 1 P r a y e r. , 0 oWlI1g a 1 will be so awful. They warn you, how- � ""m, Rev. Leonard OdlOrne, nastor t b i t I or t I Yesterday ended the three-day PLC Byard Fritts playing the orRan p�.

· ' " ('ver, o wear your a so u e y W S . lude, Following, the band. conducted W ·\tI1unstcr Prc:sby:enan Church, clothes, as thev wouldn't want any- blood dr;ve sponsored by Alpha Phi I d t" d li d th d I by Mr. Harley Christophr.tlIOlJ, will

t an , <-.'1'e ;:;-on, � vere e a - thO t h t ood cl th s r \ I f 1 8 ) ' f bl d ' " , tng 0 appen 0 YOUT g 0 c . . .lmf'ga. I tota 0 � pmts 0 00 play a sdn: tion of three well- 'nown 'so De ar, Phlhp F.. Hauge presented It is also suo-o-csted that �'ou get there

d f J)LC d D "" I were collected in the Uppe.r SUB. Christmas songs, "Adeste Fiddd" stcl en ts rom , an ea n I d 't t th varst e' ts I ear y so you on ge e ' s a lT h ' I f h d I ( Coneent P,,>rapLll'ase,, ) " Canb'qu •• -n rles W, Howard introduced the . pOri t e arnva 0 t C ' ollors. t lC I

I , w:; in the house and have a chance for the , Noel, and "The;: Messiah Overture".

10'1 5 and Clark students. :Miss R. box scat section which will be down blood count, sample, and pressure, I �r Kl'aabel, R,N" presented the

The congregation will then join lo-in front. If anything should happen, along with temperatures were taken.

,"'e lhe r in "Hark! The: He rald J\ngt:' -IUlt.nts with their caps, A candle ,� .... . . _

, . you don't need to worry, as there After the blood was collected, cook- Sing", by Felix Mendel��ohn, htm ' setvlet: lollowed, dosltlg With will be a doctor and nurse in attend- ies, coffee, and juict; were served. v r: . , . ance with plenty of cots for the in- R I f PLe students rccelvltlf! their caps I ' d t t ' I' bl t t cSU ts 0 the inter-college compe-

• , ,W Jllre 0 res on-you re Ja e 0 ge

,. � 1'Ial'10ne Bcv3,n, :Mmeral, 'Ya sh- h t I t t ' . t I tition have not been revealed but i n - s o '. ns ruc IOns are given 0 p ,ease

ton ; Kath r yn,

E i d e" Sta,nw�od, obey the ushers.' the club competition LSA carne out

htn�ton; Manon Gabnelsen, seat- I Glenn Wcrn.:-r is the M , C . and he ahead, Greek Club second, and Vik­Washin.gtoll; Karen Hille, Ri

,tz- says that all the talent is from abroad. ing Club third. Many clubs were

J�, Vashltlgton; Mary HolmqUIst, Slated to be on the prcwr;un is a O 1 " close behind and all 'howed a �ood m , n:gon; Ba rb:ua Johansen, Se- I Swami from the mysterious east, who ' 6

lk, Wasl: ington,; A,nne Lee, Fern- I answers all, sec all, know, all. A mar- percen tage.

, 'Yashll1 �to!1: Edith Olu�d. Man- vdously worst team of tumblers will Both faculty and students partici­\l�r, Wash m g ton; Helen Snnomon, be introduced. as well as a team of pated. Eaeh donor should receive ham Washington ' Constance Stav ' , ' . special thanks for their cooperation. Mr. Frederick Newnham

, . , ' . " leg lt!matc wrestlers and a Sideshow of ' oma, '\, asllln gt cm ; a n d G 3 I 1 Ta Y- 1 the worst freaks on earth.

----------------------------------� " f:l.�ma, Washing't�n I It is aJso reqllested th:H Stoi cs don't Three Student Events 'The girlS, th ough thrilled upon be- , , 1 come.

,:�!�;i:::,�:::J :;�"'�,::" ,'�: lB,ue Key Spansa.s W·. I I Be Feb 26 27 28 nior yCM. Nt". t year about 2 D "K f h K- d .. i . , , ... irl 'rom PLC will g i ll thciJ' eys 0 t e InC) om

Tomorrow " .. Din..-, December l �'1, A -series of programs, not to be confused w i th the l'vlav Drama-ning t Ernlllll nud Turses SchooL " � '1 1

at 7 :30 in tht SrI!, Blue K,'y will l v usic lesclva l , wil l be presented on February 2 6 , 27 , and 2 8 , .- .---.---.--.-----pre&�nt the rUO'\'ie, j tKeys to The 1 9 C) 3 1 u nder c;r-u den [ directio n and product ion .

MPUS DEVOTION'S Kingdom," a story of a missionary ;n I This pre.s� ntation will be i milaril y patterned after the May

Campus Devotions met Thursday O h ina, starri!lg G regory Peck. A Tom I fe�tiva1. but is en.ti;ely

, under st�lden t �lirection an� produc tion ,

100 in the tower chapel with Dick and Jerry cartoon will also be shown, ' v�lth student p ar tlclpatlOn. The Idea of the three-nIght prcse n[a · ' rud l�din_T in hymn singing, The Admissioll price i, 35c. Don Reese [Jon stemmed from a meeting of the executive committee of the

ting featured a Bible study and anI Jim Jaeger are co-chairmen of Festival who felt tha t it would be a�lllentary book of studCrit tickets for ,,·ia l mu ic was presented. lhf' event. gond thing .to have a pro�ram similar I th� May Festival t� the student w�o -----� to the �1uslc-Dran1a FestIval that the thInks of a nd turns III a good name for

-tudents Hear Plans For Sec nd Fesl:ival

stude.nts could be full participants. i this February series, that does not have Alpha Psi Omega, the Choir, and the word "festival" in it.

the Band have each selected one rep­resentative to serve with Judd Doughty as coordina tbr. These repre- ' B S t H scntatives will be in charge of their oy COU S onor respective group's evening. Subordin­

The first announcement of the 1 9 5 3 _Music-Drama Festival , ating committe will be sdectC!d from Dr obert 01 ' 5 given in Chapel , \Vednesday, December � O , by Mr. Karl E ' I the student body at large. Mr. Ed- . sen .iss, one of the co-dirc(tors. I ward Jacobson, PLC business man-

Th

,

is festival , the second annual. such an event, i s scheduled for 'I' ager, wil l be in charge of all finances,

'ly 7 , 8 , 9 and 1 0 , 1 9 5 3 , and wtlJ follow m uch the same pat- and Dr. Vernon Utzinger wiD advise . 11 a � tha t of last year. It will open on Thursday evening with on the publicity and ticket sales. The

artist of note in the music world presen ting a concert. Last I student directors are: Herb Neve, r featured Miss Irra Pe,tina, mezzo I' t. hat the only way a fcst.ival could be choir; Percy Asper, band', and Editb

Last Saturday night Dr. Robert a, Olsen w a s presented the highest award given in the Mt. Rainier Council of the Boy Scouts of America. The award known as the Silver Beaver was given for voluntary service in

crano, of the Metropohtan Apera. , Improved was by havmg more of Enlte1, Alpha Psi Omega.

I I the community and in scouting. ,hy is devoted to the ' drama de- them. On the formal openin,� night, the E ch a yt;llr the Mt. Rainier Council,

Wl�nt, and it too, will be like last The festival executive committee is choir will present a concert, probably h' , w Ich covers scouting in Pierce t, w i th the afternoon given to I composed of D r. S. C. Eastvold, Dr. one similar to that which they will be C . h S'l B . ' , ' , . . -,

,' . " , ounty, gives t e l ver eavers to rprctlve rr:achng and the e\.l!t: m ng- Plllhp E. Hau g e, Mr. Karl 'Yf�ISS, Dr. RIVIIW while on tour. Friday evenino- d' T "

· � , " ., " ", outstan mg men. he SIlver Beaver

olav With a well-known actor or I Erich Knorr, Mr. Edward Jacobson, under the direction of Morri< Hend- . . '- . b ' , . ' _ " " m scoutmg IS compara Ie to the

�ss m tne lcadmg role supported a nd 1.-[1'. Theodore Karl. It was de- nckson, s p ollBoren by Alpha Psi "Job" 0 . b . T ' , I 1 'd ' d b h' . h } d' . ' scar In t c movies. hIS council PLC cht'spwns, The Seatt e CI e y t IS committee t at t Ie Ir- wIll be stap·ed. Trvouts for a part in I ' d .

. . I f ' . b ,., - servIce awar was gIven at the an-

way, With Mr, Byard FrItts I ector. 0 last years festival again e the all-mal� c ast will begin rio-ht after I d' F S'' 'l " ,

' _ " , _ , " nua mner. our , I ver Beavers

mlOlst l!l the aftnnoon, an,d the the dlr"ctors for the 1 9:>.1 event. They ChrIstmas there are eight parts and . th· .

• • y , , .. " were gwen IS year. � chOIr an d chorus m th" eve- , are Mr. Ka rl and Mr. Weiss. Also, Dr. 1- P. Pfleuger is the technical ad- I "Ed ' " • . " , I ucator, SCIentist, church leader

featured on Saturday. that faculty WIll be acting in a larger VIsor. Under the direction of Mr I d h 'I d h " . ' . . ' ' an yout ca er c aractcnzes thiS

y� a r, Saturday WIll be sense than last year. Harley uhrIstopherson the band will t I , d " h b ' . , . , ' , I ' ) , ' , • . ' scou ca cr, were t co egmnl ng phomc, supported by ,010l,ts. t IS a 80 p .. mned to have the art I be heard In a concert Saturday' eve- d ' t- D 01 '

. , . , . war s o . r. . sell S Cl tat lOll H,' has "Jday sC

,heduled all all-

,college wor- I show m the upper Sll B muc

,h,

hke mllg. There will also be a show of l b ' . , " . 1 (115 ,' . . . . , ' , cen In scou t mg ,mee ,.,. wh'�re h,.

I"IVJce III the Chapel, With the wa.s held last yea r. M.r. George Ros- I student art. ,t d ' 0 b I , . . . �

ac e as a U scout eader. :IOal ckdlcatlOn of the CMS III the kos, WIth the Henry A

,rt Gallery on The primary object of such an event I H I " d ' , , , . , - e la, s<,n'e 1\1 dl5ttlct an r'i!lln-

the campus of the U mverslty of Wash- is to �ive the students a chane" to put " 1 , . ' , II " . ' . � . u capautIe s as wr as m h,s local

in the evenipg. The wor- mgton, m Seattle, presented the show- into practice the theory that they . " H ' I .J L. • . orgamzdtlOn. e " C"l.\lr-r,UlP tmlll-

rvice is planned for the CMS mg. . . . . I have learned in classes; to present a ing chairman for the ML Raini r ' Sun 'aye Flllancmlly, the festIval WIll be the series of p rograms that are up to C - '1 d h •

• . , " . . ounCI an teac cs a course hl're 111 all wmg la ,t year � festival 11r, same as last year, WIth the student college or better caliber' and to give D S t I , d h' (P E l l ' ) T_

o I • � ' , oy l... COll ea cr.s lp. • . 11' . 1lI and Mr. Ka rl received many tIckets for all fIVe programs at $5. the students a formal function h' . h ' ,

. Th ' h . k ' . IS commumtv e IS sel'vlTIS' as :? Sun-

of commendatIOn for the pro- to ot er tIC ets may hav to be hlgh- Tickets for the three evininr!� will d . h I ' h , d ' . . , , . . . - " I ay sc 00 tcac, cr an as the dJrector '. A 'lUfst\t)nns lre t hat was on er, however. Later tIllS year, you WIll be 75 cents with single tickets s�ll- f J . S ' . h ' • . ' , ' , , 0 um or ' �rvICC In IS local con-lJa.eN . f the I.ast program shfJwcd b

," glVl!D a chance to reserve your rng at 50 c nts each. The advisers of gregation. lClIVI: mt' re t In such em event, and I tickets . . You had • trr do s() as the event an' Mr Karl \Vei ss and Mr P b bl f ' . I ' - , TO a �. mo�t 0 you rec ogmze him

promi!e of support far future fe$ ! - ' soon as yon are able to, there art" Theodore Karl h ' h . . anI "0 . . " a, your c el1JJ�try teac er and kno,", • ' One 8uch qucsnonnaue stated y � 0 studrnt ttckeb available . Dr. l�a.tvold has offered a compli· tha t he has well deserved this honor.

The next number is "And the! Glory of the Lord" by George F. H.lncJel slin g by the Festival ChOhU. Thl: Choir of th,� West will then preaent four selections, "As I '<Va 'ed in Bethlehem",. W. N. Andl'r�on , ''Ding Dong! Merrily On High", Chari s Wood ; "LuIla), my Liking" , W. H. Anderscm; "Today ;s Born Emman. ual", Praatorius. Mr. Frederick L. Newnham will conduct all chorn! numbers.

The Festival C horus wi!! app"ar again for "Glory to God in the H ip,h­e;;t" by George F. HandeL Foll(>wing another oTga 'l solo by Mr. Byard FrittS, the congr"g:ttion w[J J again join in tlt� s i ng-i ng o f rnrro19, "The Vlnt Nowl'll" by Heslt y Willan and "It Came U pon th" � id Ilig h t le:at" b · T{idl r-d W illis.

The FC'�tili I Chorus w ill then sing "There Shall a Star From Jaco ., by

( Continued on age 3)

C a m p u s Ca lendar DECEMBER 1 2 - 19

F l DAY-3 :00 Faculty-Studen t Activity CommitLee meeting in M- 1 l 4; 8:00 Lt,ttn"!l1�'I:" lub Talent Show; 8 :00 Tacoma ZOQlogica! Society meeting in S- 1 09.

SATURDAY-

9 :00 - 5:00 Boy Scout tralnlng in school in the SUB '!nd I,ibr-dry classrooms; 9:30 - 1 2:00 a.m . Choir rehersal in the CMS ; 7:30 Blue Key sponsorrd movie in the SUB: 8 :00 1o va reek Hall Christmas party,

SUNDAY -3 :00 and 8 :00 Christ:ma5 Concert 2 :00 to 1,:00 DomI open house; Auxiliary Team UPP'T S'CB.

MONDAY-1 2 : 1 0 DRG meeting in the Day room; 1 2:30 Lettermen'. Club mectin-g in M-I 09 ; 5 :00 Tam::! rnt:eting in tht: 4-th floor 10unFfc; 6:45 Prayer service in t lu: M ­B : 8 :00 PL , vS. Cdltral In basketball here.

TlTESDAY-

6:30 Spur metting in tbe 2nd floor lou nge ; 0:30 Choir broad­cast fror:! Winthrop hotel ; 7:00 LSA Council m reting ill L-1 16; 7 :30 Alpha Sigma mbda Smorg-ashord at T p of We: OC"Cl n. 7 ::W Linne Society me"�� i IF' in S- 108 ; ! : 1 5 HoUy Hall Ex, mttting,

W}� D �E DAY-3 ; 3 0 DPR Banqut.'t in th .. Din­in� hall; 7:30 Didcns' hrist­r a� C . a ro l in the eMS-Aud.

1'HURSDA Y-12 :30 Campu s Devotion� in the Towe r hapu; 7 :30 Ski Club 1n L- I O-j,.

FRIDA J:QO hristmw; vacation !tn.rts.

Page 36: Mast 1952-1953

2 THE MOORING MAST DEC. 12, 1 52

7. he Mooring Masl PublUhed tV ry Friday during the school year by students of Pacific

Lutheran ollege Enlered as �econd cLus matter, October 2, 1 925, at the Post Office

at Parkland, Washington Offict': Student Union Telephone: GRanite: 861 1

Subscription price-,$ 1 .50 per year EDITOR- N·CHIEF _._ ... ............ . ....................... .. PHYLLIS" GRAHN ASSUc.. IA E EDIT R .._ .............................. MARIE INDERGAARD NEWS eDITOR . . . . . . . . . _ .. . ...... . . ...... . . .. ...................... _ELWOOD RIEKE BUSli\IESS MANAGER .. _ . . .... . .... ... ....... . ............ _ WALT SCHWINDT

AD MA. AGER.. . .. . . . . . . .. . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . BILL ROBINSON AD SOL CIT RS ......................... .JIM JOHNSON, KAY STEVENS CIRCULATION MANAGER .......................... THELMA NYGAARD

MARLYS SALTERBECK EXC A GE EDITOR . . ........ . .. . . . . . . . . ... .. . . ..

.. _ ... _ .. . ANNE STEWART

ASSOCI TE STAFF . . . . .. . _ ........... . .... ................ . . . . . ROLAND OPSAHL OSEA INA HARTWIG, JOAN ENGSTROM,

JERRY SLATTlTM, GINNY GRAHN, CLARA SKJERSAA, DONN ERICKSON, BILL BARBER EAT RE WRIT RS ....... . ...................................... JACK JOHNSON

BOB NIELSON, GEORGE RUTHERFORD 4

Christmas Caught In TH E WEB

Sinel It s just 1 3 days until Christ· Greetings mas, 11 the lette: to anta eL1u!

have been wl itten. Just to sec what It is with a deep sense of grato some of those letters had . in them, oj)r

itude that I exteud Christmas MAST de 'ded to ask a few of th greetings to the entire College Lutes this question: "What did ou 3sk family, Not least of all, do I greet Santa to bring you for ChristlnlU,1I

S' th L • , CI b ' the stlJdents who will., during these mel' e ettermen S u IS Bob Soremon: Rights to the s cond . th ,., Sl O E tl days, be leavina: the campus to go sponsonng e , orst lOW n ar 1 � floor of Old Main.

tonight we feel the Web should go back home or to visit with choice friends during the holidays. I Paul Wangsmo: Just $200 for the

along with the theme and write no· -'''1 f' d f d d Student Body.

thing but the WORST in our column IV y Irst an most pro oun e·

h· k ( . ) sire is that you may have a Christ· Darlene Hall: Contact lenses. t IS wee agam .

Woe! Nebster and his wife Birtha mas with Christ in it. Every Christ· Janet Franklin: Lots of fun.

B rittanica ( pronounced Joe) defines mas festivity is a celebration of the . Dave Roe: A Pogo funny book -

WORST as "ill in the h ighest de- anniversary of the day when the I autographed.

gree". We don't. hold this as a true. Father gave His Only &gotten Karen Kvern: A doll, tall, dark, S th " akabl 'ft" f I and handsome. ism because we ain't sick and don't on as . e uospe e gl 0

b I · divinity to humanity. Ob, that Jeanne Frieskc: A new roonumlte I .. e Icve none of youse will gil sick

It you corne to da show. every nation, every home and every because Karen embarrassed me in

------------------------------- , If any of you people are lucky heart might open their doors that Chapel.

enough to win the door prize, we the Christ mjght be at the feast! Ted Carlstrom: Half a front t(lOth.

Printed b La rosse Printers, 1 1 8th Pacific Ave.

Ch ·sttnas .Itt ans Traditon; Tradition Means Chrir.tmas

hope it will not cool your affection,s Can it be that some will have a Chuck Forsland : Rr::ports for y for Shultz (pronounced Joe ) . Christmas without the Christ ? A� \ ed u catlOn classes.

Its rumored that Mar\' Harshman well have a cross without a Sav- \ Bob Ross: �o worries.

I ( pronounced Joe ) is in for the biggest iour, a manger-cradle without a Phil Wigen : Bubble gum will keep Commemoration of the Birth of Christ has been surrounded by many shock of his life when the WORST's Babe, a hope without a heaven, a me happy.

.

c:ustorns .m t nhanced by many le ends. These have become symbolic, ex • . . . (Oh well wou'll have to sec for soul without clvation! Clay ldaker: ·A 5' 7" paekage

pn'$Sing thr peo!J!e's sentiment fo Chri stmas and tnriching their observance yourself) . "Oh, Christ of God, I would wrapped in cclophane.

of it. 'J' cadi of us , the wreaths, mistletoe, Christmas trees, bells, candles, Our deft·nition of ChristInall va· enthrone Sig Tollefson: Oh boy, oh boy, oh and .wa,�; al l have a meaning. Our meanings are from a pa st experience, I (",ation-the home town girl friend's Thee as my Lord and Thee i boy.

pef.$ona to ca<.:h f us; where as in other countries each is symbolic of the l Iast chance at the college freshman. alone; Gloria Kvinge: A navy blue cash -

manner in which C.hri tIna!. � ce.\ebuI,ted there. I\dvic.e to donn girls-it �ou don't Unto Thy servant now impart rotte '1.w�a tt . The traditional Christmas tree, is not American, it, rather, was first in wear l ip-stick when you go out h A willing mind. a loyal heart!" Gar et Lund : A bab)' doll with blue

• no }, " her it was egun by Martin Luther. One Christmas Eve, it is said, I won't be so noticeable when you come Dr. Seth C. Eastvo!d, ' eyes and long hair.

he became c t ranced with th beauty of the starry sky. He brought into I in. President, PLC. Ron Storaasli : A girl.

bl hOUle a ('n", fOl' hi, children. Illuminalcd with numerous c.'Uldles, it rep- I \\'e heard that the blood drive sep- Al Keg-del': Gerry.

I e nled the graeiou heavens that had sent forth the Christ Child. In nearby arated two corpusles who loved in Don Krejci: A kewpie doll.

Barvaria, they always used a pine tfL'C. Only a pine was thought worthy of vein. Save E lectricity Connie Jacobson : New batteries so

tieing decorated al Christmas. It received this honor, so legend has it, because Orchids go to the lettermen for my eyes can light up.

11)( br:mo:he. or a pine tree concealed Joseph, Mary, and .Jesus from the their presentation of the WORST Save J o b s I Mike Myklebust : I ordered t\ 0

soldiers of Herod. SHOF ON EARTH, anyone can see ���IPl.�., .. "' .. .1Jj�*����.IIlIiC�D I fro�t teeth but they came

,

' early. lL Iv' . in I taly that the prcscpio or crib had its origin. In that country the Gr atest Show on Earth, but give .. -. � t1u� nali\ ity set-ne is as charactnistic of Chr LStmas as the tree in America. us the worst. Onions go to all those

The Christ 'hild, howevCI, i� not pla ced in the crib until after the family wo do not attend the WORST. pI yell al fi i hed on Christmas Eve. Freshman coming into class late:

.'\s i, the c tom in AU5tria. lights afe used i n the church to symbolize Prores or, looking out the windo,", the teln I (jot! \'c. 11,an in tl,e .hris Child. Onl" of the favorite ways to rema I'd, " Y it's rainin cats and get the Yui' litl, 5p1 'it j� hy carols. It wa� in Czcchos.lovakia during the dogs" , Fresh: "Yea 1 know, I just fifteenlh crnlUr) tllat ChristIna. carols became an important part of the Yule stepped in a pooddle." f · th ili( . Alii o�gh thry vcrl� not a part of the more fonnal hymnody of I NOW AIN'T THAT THE WORST th hureh scr. ICes. carob wcr' fo tcred ami kept ahvc by the p ople, C5- In fact this is �o bad that our only • (' i lly the hildJen, in Vllbg" all ove F,nrop . Thl: common people's rev- , solatlon is tha t this isn't as Clf III fOf Ih Ch rist 1:15 C('spd fOlln ' aprcsshln in simple encols. ! WORSE AS THE WORST.

Look arounJ you, and listen too, as YOII make your way to and from i The Smith Brothers c!:w. on mll\l. or as you \:0 for a wnlk. Bells peal ou t the tidings of the ( pronoun ce d Joe)

Go ptl ory; carol: nrc lhi� story 6rt to familiar melodies; vc:rything in We. cough black drops wa l't'U1intl� us of Gorl's !:rrat �ifl to mankind on lltt' first Chruunas, t 2000 )'CIIr& ago. {I."trj hri l Ola and . II. Ill) Nt\ll Y,-ar! Save Electricity

Save Jobs I II . t )RL G MAST staff.

r d Christensen s 110Nl:R

9 1 :l Padfi 1\"1:. BR. 4:629 TaCOJDJ', Wash.

Art's Shoe Shop Garfield Street

Q J '�rrY REPAIRING - DYEING

EAL E. THORSEN ICKS - JOKES - Gle

Costume! - Tuxedoes - Serpentine 926� Broadway MA 4861

s EATER CENTE for GUYS and GALS!

1 00% Wool Polo Shirts SmaIl - Med. - Large Blue & Grey $4=50

Madden's ens & liHle Mans Shop ParkJaDd Cenlre Bldg. GRanite 4242

hrist as

Decorations a n d

Gifts

J O H N S O DRUG STORE

Garfield Strc t

Gif ts Purcha sed at

P A R K L A N D J E W L E S Will Be Glfe \V rapped and Boxed For Mailing

F R E E 3 1 9 Cil[ field GR

erry Christ as

S L E R 'S M K E 231 Garfield Street GRanite 8560

P CH DISI IRUIING COMPA Y 1 40TH & PACIFIC PHONE GR. 8624

M O B i l Stove and Diesel Oils AUTOMATIC FILL-UP SERVICE

Westinghouse and Frigidaire Appliances

Net Cost low

• • • \ THIS IS YOUR LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY Build Your tate Now!

Life insurance for men, wonteu II d children,

Ages, i rth to 65. You­

the policy holder-own the soc'r:ty-YCll alone

H·cdv,. the earnings.

II I era Brother Lega l Reserve Life I n s u ra n ce For Luthe ra ns

Second Ave. So. Minneapolis 2. Minn.

*

Your Futur Starts Today

Page 37: Mast 1952-1953

dio Studio Can Lutes Bow t Is ' I ntra ural Season roadcast

KMO irecl Line n 76 - 66 Game Sat. ow in Ful l Swing

A n inexperienced Lute team went Intramural basketball officially With the installation of telephone , in the CMS by radio station 0, it will now be posgible to deast directly frOID the school

down to defeat agai nst the Central started this week witli eight games Washington Wildcats, 76 to 66, Sat- being played Monday and Tuesday urday evening, Dccember 6. This evenings. There were large turnouts was the Lutes second defeat in as at each game, and players showed lots

t) studio or from the stage. many starts, loosing to Seattle V of enthusiasm. ,. will also be pos 'ible to first re- the night before, 75.52. In the games below, the letter -:I here and later broadcast from

Harshman started out four Frosh "A" after a district's team means school through KMO, or to do ,

. I "B . . along with Captain Glen Huffman I dnivers l ty team, while the etter " show here, h ave It recorded III '

II " . . the only Senior on the squad. They means co cge team. I� s studIOS and playe� later.

. held the Wildcats to a 1 1 -1 5 lead at Monday evening Central A defeated 111s Sunday afternoon s Chnstmas !

f' Western B 59-20 , ' th Roland Tob-'!'ram WIll be recorded both here . iason and Paul Labes sharing high

. I tlle Irst quarter. , VI •

KMO Tl . d' d Four upper ciassnlen went 1ll at . ' . . ' at. ' . Ie r�cor Ing rna e pomt honors tor Central WIth 1 1 each. w,ll be sent to Mmnesota where the quarter and the LUles were out-

E . A d .f·. d I · H I I B " 7 -, d 22 1 1 I . h " 8 astern e ca te \ y . a , -' • ill be played over the St. Olaf score. - eavmg t e score at J - 1 9 . T A " C , 1 B ge station in Minneapolis. ' 26 when the half was ove:r. I

' , acoma swep t 0\ cr entra J 1 54-22 ; and Eastern B squeezed past In the second half the Lu tes out- W�stern A, 30-27 . In Eastern B's

Christmas oncert scored the Wil?cats, b:lt could not triumph Wally Rogclstad was high

( Continued from Page 1 ) overcome the big margm set by the I with 14 while in Tacoma A win. AI Wildcats in the first half. Ahrens

'and Len Nelson had 1 8 and 1 Mendelssohn preceding Mr. C I f h d f . b k ontro a t e e enSlVe ac - 1 2 re per-tively. " , organ solo. The Choir of the boards was dominated by Big Bob

t will appear alone again singing Dun of the Wildcats and Gray of the­• Holly and the Ivy", a tradi- same team.

English carrol by Reginald lfeacox of Central led the scoring Ilues; "What Child is This", also with 1 7 and Dunn and Myer foI-.ditional English ea.rol by Healey

an: "Now I Lay Me Down to lowed .with 1 1 each . .Billings with 1 1

" b H d . k f H I

was high for the Lutts, followed by " v umper mc rom anse r • Gre�cl; and another traditional NordqUISt and Forseth with 9 each.

I h carrol by Healey Willan I e 'Vestminister Carrol". C • C II T e F,'st:val Chorus again com�1 urtaln a 0 for "The Hallelujah Chorus" by . P "ea I " pc Handel from the Messiah. To I resent ro x the program, the Congrpgation

o join tbe F�tival Chorns in 'ing. Dickens' " Christmas Carol" will he

"Silent Night, Holy Night" by presented by Curtain Call nexl Wed­

z G ruber. Mr. Fritts will again no"sday at 7 :30 in the eMS Auditor­

t the organ playing the organ ium followin!! the Delta Pi Kappa lude. Ch risunas Banqllet. The admission

is 'llristmas concert has been will be 25 cents; all procc:"cls go to nnnal affair nd one of the high- charity. , of the y('ar Ir. Nc=wuham has In the progr III before the prcsen­

·d th t thc:y hope to give a very tation of the "Carol", the Choir will program and is ttain they will. sing Christmas music and will pro-.

I vide the background for a I dinjt by -------------, Judd oug-hty. Joann chi f wiU

In at VER 's for a

UXE HAMBURGER Fashioned Fish \!S Chips me-baked Pie� � C-:1kes

Full Fount in Service

Ninth & acific

.:ilio take part in the prol:r3m • . _ _ _ . _ _ .

The parts in tht: " Carol" ar perm­anent once :t studr nt ta J.:�s a part ht: pl(\y� thal p;ut a.s long as h, IS let schclo!. Tllis wm ht:: th" third year for John R d g l t' n "Scrool:'( " , nd al. () .Bob JohmoII, " Call ,ctor". Stude n ts

pl. yill th it accond year are ( It u Johnson, John Usbum. • n nder­

un, • 'ane:. Tu rman. LaWann:.. Hub r, and brian Leon. rd. The 01-�cn boys ha\'c also appeared iII pre-\ iou ' ye-.lrS.

a'Crosse Printers Cards

Posters

Announumm

Printers of Your

Eastern B piled up the highe t score Tu esday e,'ening as they dumped the Western B team, 40-30 with John Fritz scoring 14 for Eastern . Other

games saw Ivy Hall A defeat Eastern A, 3 1 -27 ; Ivy Hall succumb to Central B, 29-3 7 ; and Clover Creek A dump the Central Bibs C, 35-19. Dick Krussow p iled up 16 points in Ivy Hall" victory, and Iver Eliason made

good with 14 in the Clover Creek A game.

Next week's schedule is being re­

vised because of the conflict wi th the Celltral-PLC varsity game on Mon­day, December 1 5. Afternoon games will I,e played this com ing week an Wednesday a nd Thursday afternoons,

stal ting at 4 p.m.

I n piration rop y Goes to anson at Footba ll Banquet

Mo,t i n$p irational honors go to I\rt Swnnson for the 1 q52 football >�;! on He W3� "lcCl"d and pTe t' ted wilh du' insplration;;l trophy :It the £ol\lh. II lmnqur.t Ilt Brthldinn Lutb­,'mn Church last night.

Co-c;l l't;lin honors for the cOTT1in to hI' sh:m!d by Jim Ball

and nOll McGraIl . Th y arc bOlla fru I ll} ,lIup :H ld 11.:1\'<:: pwycu to­gt'lJlI r fur u yc ;;.

Mr. Harley Chrl.toffcnon acted a� to.l linD l,·t R v A W Ramstarl !(ave: the invocatiun. and gut" 1 sp�ker I was , Ir Cliff Olson, a former PLC

I coach.

T E E D A

DEC. I J 1952 T UE MOORING MAST 3 !

Loggers on Top Chieltans Victors In Battle; 51-47 ln Opemng Game

Trying to get into the win column

wa, denied again to the Gladiators when they went down to ddeat ag'ainst CPS, 5 1 -47, a game in which no one was sure until the final gun �ounded.

Both teams worked the ball in slowly throughout tbe game, neither employing the much heralded fast break.

First quarter action was quite even witb Glen Huffman and .Paul Forseth both bitting the basket well for PLC.

Action picked up in the second quarter with CPS pulling away to a five point lead at half time, 28 to 23.

The third quarter saw the Lu tes come back strongly with Bob Ro�s hitting with a couple of baskets from

tht' outside, but C PS again pulled into a substantial lead as the quarter ended.

To Tune of 75·52 Out-scoring the PLC quad 75 - 52,

Seattle V's Chief tams ad a field day Friday night in the Civic Auditorium. They did this through man' C.l peri­ence and accuracy. Their I man Joe Pt'hanil'k ( 6' 8") controlled the: rebounds and the O'Brien twim lhe floor play.

For the Gladiators, Ron Billings \V s the �park and Glen Huffman the backbonl' with the Jest of the player.; supporting them .

l\-Iain cause for the one- idctl score could be blamed on the fact that the Gladiators have had only two weeks pm'tice, while Seattle U has been turning out since th e: beginning of October.

At the half, the score stood at 42· 34, only an eight point difference

In the finale PLC tied the score at with PLC beginning to find the bas-37 all, but couldn't go ahead. The ket after a slow start. From tbat main

. reason for this was the sharp point, Seattle U pulled slowly to the

shootmg by Jake Maybe1TY of O PS 23 point margin. Coach Harshman �rom the foul lane: He put SlX through i used almost everyone on the: bench, tn the last �wo mmutts of play. espt,ciall y during the last half.

O�lStandlI1g board play of the La t y'n.r PLC l ost to lhe Chid-cvenmg was by Lund and NordqUIst who covered the boards well on both defense and offense.

Top men for the Lutls were Nord­uist dropping in 1 0 and Mayberry

paced the Loggl!rs with 26.

tain twice, but the second Imme was a heart-breaker for PL ' to lose. e Lutes had led all the way, only to hove Seattle U SqUC",7(, by th< m m tbe final seconds, 67-65.

I Johnny O'Brien W3! held to 1 8 points where i n the .r-nlral gnme a

C f R I few night bdon· .• ilL .scor tl 28. Huff·

on erence u es 1 01 n was high for P�C ilh ) 0.

Have New Changes i JV's Take Game From Eatonville

At n reCent medinS!' of the Evt:r· vrLCll. Conf ' ne �)()nrd, Sf' ral

ges lfI conferen ce ruk� wrre Dladr.. The ru e prohibiting junior col- Tu �d· y <venin , D r. mber 9.

I�gc L t . n f r student· from p ymg PLC- s Junior V;lrSlty t am travt:lh:d

in int ·r-collrgi.;. �ports w ! IiI 'd, to EatonVille wher.. tbe'y ualLled the ul those who have attended a four- E. 10TlVi l l High c11001 quinl{·t, b�t

yrAr coUrge and a junior coli, yea.c·s sr.oond pIa st, t . c:J.1S� " H'

must till wa it out on, yC::.Il' b. Cort.' c.hampions.

participating. In a r I�dy TIl. yc·d aml', -.V: �ek-'onfl:lT.1lcc: I,resident, d 'Jut :J 60-.')5 win willi Larry Eggan

Karl , :tppoint<el t vo eommitlrc ; on,-", (or PT.C rakin", hirh point honors

I deal .... · ith playing .-liKibility and for the (;Venin with 19 point . . E. t-

tilt ,yillt e Ig ibil ity for c.-rtifi- ' ol1\il1t nL1ue :!O oul ol �L Ir limws, cates.

Aha elim inate-a wt're the ban on ('oll ting nd takin mo\ ing pictur,�

uf !<-Uws. 'fhe' squad limits wen' iCl­r. .... ru;ed from 25 to 30 for football amI from !O t 12 Cor iJ:lskelb. II.

Save Electricity Save obs

nd t h JuriOI' Vnnl ly IUId II M:orc of 1 to 22.

Ealonvill thi!! Ylar h; virtu II III ami ( , am as la51 ycar, 10 ins one man 1J} UJlnlJon. EI ni T DC!!, n w a student at PLC and L\tm;[jff OUl for b3 kctvill •

Lute J. V.'� w,lI pl:!y Eatomill for the second tim.. when they mc- t Ihl:m in tIle prtliminary to tho: PLC­C"'ltra 1 :amc, M nday {Vt nmg. De. �"mb"1' 1 5. Game tim!' is 6: 1 5.

·nle Latest and Finest in RECORDS and SHEET MUSIC

Mooring Mast On Ldundry. Cleaning and 24-Hour Service At

e airing lant

TED BROWN MUSIC CO.

1 2 1 1 -23 .Bro:tdway

COUll NO SOtOOL \'IAIi

.,

COMA CI LIG T

'9� �'Z4 Pick Up and Delivery

GArland 3372 3820 Yakima

Del icious eafoods CHARCOAL BROILFD STEAKS & CHOPS

CHICKEN - T ' EY -- STEAKS Tisit

Crawford ' s Sta r Room & Terrace Room

R A W O R O 'S S E A G R I L L 505 Broadway MArket 3330

Headquarters for

Quality WATCl-IE S

Df MON DS

JEWELRY

SILVE

Since I b 89

MIEROW'S 1 1 05 Broad ay

Tacoma

Page 38: Mast 1952-1953

1 952

Question of the Week

or not the Lutes ," r lliOk at their dic l ionarie s , The ).t, ST canduc-le<! scientific study

TI c: u st illn of this poil was: "If someone called vou a xanthoe,hrOld, , hat ,""auld you do ?" This i� what the L\ t �y:

lIr'J Ed lund : I'd run and hide. T wou ld quote

'row Okcfenoke .. and ay, "Jmpos�ibobble."

M . ' ichnLor.. fI:.we r.Hi:r�y! FIClnit ' ]I.{ n I son . I c an't Le,

real good . T >und Chri!ItTnas. Salim :M II i I love r0tl.

I'm

II UJ al a nc I I L A Adopts Ch�rch; I I Vikin Club Party I Linne Society a her Pro Jeets

'iking- dub held its a nnual smor- I In keeping with the PLC tradition T B · ;ulxlrd Christmas p:1rt� last nilrht, that <l1I clubs old parties during the 0 egln ew ear cccmber 1 I , at S p.m. In the upper holid,' y season Linne Society will i A l I h LS \ ' 11 t h 't . , , .-, t lOU!! f WI no ave I s

SUB. hold a get-t,�gether Tuesday, Dec; i regular mteting this week because of

Turrid Tandberg read the Christ- 1 6, at 7 :00 III Dr. HalOld Lcraas I the Annual Christmas concert, its mas Gospel in Norwegian, nella Le'; h I orne. members have been busy tackling a played a piano solo, a S candinavian About this time e<lch year the mem- new project and preparing for future story was read by Topper Nielson, bers have b" cn invited to the home of meetings. and Dick Myking played several nUIn- one of the faculty advisors. Although The new bel'S on his accordion. a basic attraction is the food offe red

project is the recent "adopting" of the Elk Plain Lutheran Chu rch a strugglint:' congregation lo­cated 'three miles southeast of Park-

The program was closed with group 3 S refreshments the main drawing singing in Norwegian, I:d by Profes- I card for members and friends has been SOl' Tandber�, accompanIed by ;vfyrna tbe friendly "good times" had by fac­Shelver. ulty and students at this seasonal

land. Under the "adoption plan", LSA'ers wiII help plant shrubbery, Everyone enjoyed the refreshments

served smurgasbord style. Among the Ioods seryed were flat brod, lefse, Scandinavian cheeses, sandwiches and Nonvegian cookies.

Co-chairmen Mary Ensberg and Mary Lou Biery planned the smorgas-

function. . paint the building, and teach Sunday The usual games. bobblllg for eye-

I school. At present it is being served b�lIs, pa. s the eardrum, . ct cetera, by a pa�tor on a part time basis, but WIll be playe� . As a s?cel�1 feature:, the preaching cnd of the church will Dr. Leraas WIll show hIS shdes of the probably come under LSA's juris­�{t. Rainier outing. diction next year-to relieve the over-D"n 0 -ard C t d Wll. on my hand!;

Ilnd kne � and ac J like on ... . bordo Pro,[,rarn arrangements w e r e II .1 made by Thelma Nygaard and Jean-'. n .y Shinkorthe: SeU him

1 tU h .

burdened pastor. I Student Dire�tories I ��yonc interestc� i n helping �his

Under the sponsorshIp of the As- ' project should contact Hal RuddIck,

sociated Women Students, student who is pn'sently acting Sunday School Jim J.u.; t: I'd ering(·. Bob lk tty: I'd run like tht dicl:­

ens, bor Dori1 Hanst·n

lao h. Stand there and '

E rnie Phil : I'd tell him he was nut3.

Janet Ma�: I'd poke him in the nose . •

IkIh Me- dam ' I'd 10 k for a femak anthoduuid .. 11 go out.

RQr r M. {hen I'd crawl p a tree. Bob So:, nson: I'd call him a

Syll3tJdrornorph right back! JP C:lrl�trom' Thry should b

• IlIlIlIt I .,f I I"'l\JrlveS. Don Ch(· It"rfidd : A�k him what

don t do tho�r

who . n 'on<1-

nette Rustcen.

directories are now on sale in Old superintendl,nt.

Mission rusaders Main Hall during the noon and dinner . The Church will be the theme of Dr. S. C . 1!.astvold was the fea- hours. I the three January meetina-s, it was

tured speaker at the Mission Crusad- In these 50-page directories are the decided at the counc.il meeting �his ers meeting Tuesday evening. He de- names and addresses of faculty and ' week. January 1 1 WIll be the fIrst scribed conditions in the Orient as students, and a l ist of the clubs and meeting of 1 �53. A Bible study has he found them on his trip last sum- their officers. been slated tor JanuaI), 18 under mer. He also discusscd the possibility This is the first time that a student the aforementioned theme. "Group of a Missionary Ernphasis Week, directory has been on sale at PLC study leaders for this meeting <lre still similar to Spiritual Emphasis Week. and credit goes to Ellen Hcssen and a needed An y one interested should

Missionary Emphasis Week, if it committee of AWS members who com- come to L- 1 1 4 at 1 p.m. tomorrow," , matcr;�,\ises, will be sometime in

pikd the information. Everett Savage, Study and Witnes I' March or ApriL Herb Neve, president, i For a price of 2 5 cents, these books secret<lry said yesterday. I .lppointed a commiW'e headed by I can be purcf\ased from Nancy Hel- Two other LSA s rvice projects are I

Kenneth )scarson to investigate the I lan and Jt'wel lIC'rrid. I also bejng emphasized with the ad- I problems and advanta ges of such a I vent of 111C Yuletide ,cason .. Students I week.

I are requested 1 contact theu' pastors Dr. Eastvold de.scri he conditions DPK Banquet I during I h e Christmas rct s, about

in Iray as he �aw them on �is recent Delta Phi Kap pa ( dorm girls) will deputations from PLC. LSA will pu t to'Jr of the Ne.u· ' st. ln�s:iTl1 the !pOI1S()i h<.: nnll. I Ch istmas ban- ! on an inspira tional program in a y count ry's low standard of liVUlg. The- quet for the Bonrdlllg" t:lub Wednes- hurdl within a 60-mile radius upon program also featurtod a re"ding, day, D,...· mlwr 1 7, at 6 p. m. request.

ew Library Volumes HISTORY-

Florins y-Toward an Under­standing of the USSR - 947.-084 F66T.

Chc ng--The Dragon Sheds Its

Scales - 95 1 .041 C4 1 D . Duckett - Alcuin. Friend

Chuiemagne - B AL I D. of

Mann - Secretary of Europe; Friedrich Gentz, Enemy of Napoleon - B G2SS.

Jolowicz-Historical Introduc­tion to the Study of Romar. Law - 3 49.37 J83H.

SCHNACKENBERG - The Development of Norwegian Lut heran Schools in thl' Pa­cific Northwc, t fr IT! l SYO -1 92 0 - N R 378 S!'h5D.

K a rpo " ich - T .lperiAI RU5£ia, 1 80 1 - 1 9 1 7. 9+7 .07 K 1 4i

Brrie - ,:\Tatu ral Sc\eclJon of

Political Forces - 320. 1 B456 £CONO ncs-

Bakew II-What An: We U,ing For MoUl Y - 332 19 B58W.

Jouve:ncl-- fhr: E'hi - of Re­distributioh - "39 J82£.

Demant- Rellg io n and the De­

dine of Capitalism - 2 6 1 .S5 D39R.

SOCIOLOGY-Anderson .- Opportunities in

Sucial Work - 361 .069 A30. Castro - The Geography of

Hunger - 33S. 1 C27G. EDUCATION­

Griifiths-Behavior Diificulties of Ch ildren - 136 .7 G87B.

Officer of U, S. Educa tion -Certification Requirements in States and T aritories 3 7 1 . 1 33 Un3C.

PHYSICS--Harri,-Eketrica l Meas\II l, ntCllt

- 03 1 .37 H2.4-E, Erk oon £It -I iC" I En,;i

i ng, Thcory and Prar-tl<':L -6 : 1 .3 Ed·E.

ring \ 'h I an Int! ',ehro,d j" hrrr i what • 'oah Webst('r sa)"s: "Hav i ng light (lOlorcd hair and a fair 'ompJcx­Ion. '

"Our Jungle Night" by Ann'" Btu;). ' 'h(" banquc \ ·m srrved cafc- The other project p'�rta ins to cor- I and a duet, "0 Holy Night" by Mary tl'ria stylr dnd there wiII be no pro- responding: with sen icemen. Gloria '---------------------_._---- .lod Dave Ensberg. gram bo:: ause the dining room fa il- Kving e, r ha imnIl of t his di i�ion, StudI.nts who will h,- going to

Zo logical Society 1 he TacoUt Zoul ic; I Sot iety wJ\l French Club

TTl ("\ toni hI :It 8:00 i n room 1 08 of French dub members wi!! be cn-I I Scilmr. · Hnll. tertaim'd at a hr' tmas social hOllr

Mr. F orti W ilkr , Sl'". llk, .1 tIll m- from 3 :00 o'clod to 5 :00 o'clock , iJ r the Unitt'd Stat . F ish and Tuesday, DC C t"Illbt'r 1 6, in the lower Wildlif" Service, will discuss and SV B lounge. i1!ustr..t IC with 1lidcs , the topic, Musical entertainment will be fur­uM rin', �runmal'· ." His particular nished. and refreshments will bt' �crv-

mpha I will h,.. n the whales and ed. dolphiDt: of thl" Pugrt Sound region. Mr. Wilkr ILlS r ,ently returncd from ing. "In the past, meetings of the J pan wh :e he- studied pelagic fur Society have been held, ;n the main, Rcalint'" by the Ja pa n .e. at the Colkge of Puget Sound. If we

Dr. . urtOn Ostenson, head of the I have :J. good student showing, possibly PLC BlQlog), Dt' artlllent invites all more meetings can be held at this Int rc trd student! t{) attend the mcet- end of town."

PA R K L A D X X X D R I V E .. I Parkland Two Blocks North on Mt. Highway

DI HOWEL Sporting Goods

929 CllIIImercc St. Tacoma MA 5665 A S

and a

Happy New Year

SfJUee '",Parkland Shoe Store

411 Garfield St. GR. 3526

GEN ERAL AUTOMOBI LE REPAI R! . G

L A D I A T O G A A G E 1 22nd tl5 Pacific GRanite 9946

itks arc not large enough to handle asked this wed;, • Anyone i . k sh'd California, Los Angc cs in particular, in writing a serVlCCllmn or wh o has and would like a ride are a,ke d to "l1 addr ;, of onc:, picas!': contact me."

th increase d n mber oi Boardill � Club members this year in one group.

Dressy clothes a rc to be worn as was done at the Thanksgiving dinner.

Save Electri city

Save Jobs

To Go Shakes Sundies

M c C A Y 'S ICE REAMERY

Campus capers call lor

ke

'I("phone M rs. South dl at HA s i56. She h.:ts a 1 9 5 1 Plymouth five-pass. enger coupe, and wiIi have l'bOm for three or iour riders. Pleas call after 6 p.m. She will be Ieavin� in the :l- fter­noon, Dcccrnbn 1 9 and returning January 4.

There's fun-fille,l confusion

when the campus empties

into cars, trains and planes

as Christmas holidays

begin. Heading for good

times? Pause for a Coke and go refreshed.

eomED -UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY IY COCA-COLA BOrfLING. I

"Coh'> I. a ,., �Ir. © 19�2, lifE CO<:A.COLA COMPANY

Page 39: Mast 1952-1953

Dixon to T ach dvertisi 9

Next Seme ter ',II'. Harold Dixon has been add·

I Spur pree of '53 I Sa urda In S U B

he Mo orin g M il. VO L. 30 PAC I F I C L U T H E RA N C O L L E G E, J A N U A R Y g, 1 953

"The Church" is I Dr. Ariton, Former

t N O. 10

to Ule faculty n e ·t �emester as sion is :iust.s 25 cents pel' person, lecturer in advertising, it was With the theme school days ,

Tomorrow night at 8 p.m. in the SUB, the curtains will part on the opening act of ' the SpUl extrava· ganza-Spur Spree of '53 Admis-

J Prof., On Chape l

Theme For anuary Program Tuesday

' Ski Club PI ns For Outing at:

• de known thro 19l1 t he Eco nom· dedications a re made to various ; and Busi ness Administration organizations on the campus. '1'he p�rtment. care of the baby will be demon­Well qualified for the position, strated and typical classroom

L. S. A. eeting Chinook 55 The ski enthusia ts wi ll loosen

Former professor of ol'nothoJogy at Pacific Lutheran and one of the outstanding oronthologists in the

Rev. J. L. MOillen, pastor of Northwest, Dr. ArIton will be the u p those rusty jOints Uri. 'atu rday

Central Lutheran Church in Ever· guest in Chapel next Tuesday, with the Ski Club's first outing I. Di O l t is now connected with scenes depicted. One of the central

Condon Advertising Company attractions will be a midget show. ett, will deliver a message en· Student Body Day. then. Tacoma and is h ead of the Board This is, by 110 mea ns , the entire

Di rectors of the Washi ngton show, there will be many more acts.

t i tled "T11e College Student and the Dr. Ariton, who taught at the Plans were marIe for the trip to Cburch," to LSA'ers, Sunday night school until his failing eyesight Ch inook at a meeting held D 'C,lm­at 6 : 30 p.lU.

forced him to retire a few years ber 1R. The followi ng commHtees , te Adverti sers ASf'ociation. He (You thought that the Lettermen , formerly with the uglas Fi1' hatl it with their worst show on This meeting will be the first in ago, has written several books on I were selected : Program, Turitl

a series of three pla nned to carry birds and bird calls. He knows over Tandberg, John CrUll Bob From, ')'wood ARll oeia lion as pnb ' ty Earth, well, you haven't seen any· .rec tor. Bc(ol'e tile war, he senred thing yet.) ut the general theme ror January, a hundred of thes e bird class and Bernie Olson ; 'Trartsport tIOD :

lieutenant in the Navy-a com· On the committee are Alta Pr st· "The ClJ.l.1rcll". Sllecial music will v'lI be ,giving some of t.hem in Lauren Bloom, cha.lrman, Gordy be provi d ed by f e an fi'rieske, and bapel o n Tuesday. His son, Paul, Strom, Duane Romo. t fighter pilot and W ' s a gro und bye, Kathy Biery, Anita Hell baum.

hool Inst Icl r. He has had tfain· Iris . 'ordman, and Faith Dueltmann. ,Johl� Rydgren \ il l give d�vOtions. was graduated from PLC last June I J ust as 'il re i n der, skiers, re-• at Hjg hs t olll'!ge, ]\;orth Caro·

, and ha� dlso had e.·pel ience

The cours , Advertising or E BA " , wi l l give fu l l three ho u rs cred it d I I I be at 7 p.m. Th ursday eve· hgS. Ac ord i n g to M r. Dwi ght

,Iauf, the cour e w i l l be a i n sight advert i si n g and M r. DIXon w i l l .. b l e t o b r i n g I n spec i a l ists i n

.. fi e l to g i ve l ect Ul'es a l so. T h i s ass is ope n t o J u niors a n d seni ors.

ive Freshmen icked As New ute Song eaders Five freshmen were select d

Dr. Eastvo KMO Ra io

Lists ermon

Dr. S. C. Eal:llvold has disc]osed h s rau i . el'nlon themes for the month or January. These broad­t'as t ure \.ape 1'e,',OI ded. as Dr. Eastvold is a way on an extended trip. The themes are :

Sunuay, January 18, a BIbl e study and is now in the Army. member your s k i etti q uette. A lways iln d di sl'ussion on the topic "As· Paul "Tangsmo, ASB president, ski u n d e r contro l, fi l l in those sw'unee of Salvation and the

I urges all students to attend Chapel " bathtubs", don't ski when YOU' re 'r(' h" is on t he agenda. Everett

on Tuesday a s thi s will be a very t i red, you know the h i l l you be-SuvQ!1;e. :;tudy and witness cllair· unusual and interesting program. long on-stay th ere. The Golde n man, will lead the group . R u ! e is a good r u l e to fo l low w h i l e

Concluding the January series, s k i i ng. will be a p.mel df8cussion by stud- Business Club Also at. t he meeing December 18. ents, djscussing the advantages a Constitution Commitee WliS se-and disa dvantages o[ a student Sponsors Skate ' leded : Bob Brog, chai rma. ; Don-congregation at PLC, on January (, 30 2 30 til S· k' 1 ' " C nn" e T acob on ' January 4-The Beginning and Tonight from ,, : . to 1 : ere na 1 m . lUi , ,0. I , ,

the End. 25. will be an all school s kating party Howard Christensen.

It wi l l introduce the audience to at the Roller Bowl in South Ta- Suggestions were made concern-January ll-Envy's Evil Work. the su bJ'ect b"" means of the panel January 18 - The Revealing

J coma. Sponsoring theis ev nt is the ing a fashion show and as to �et-T(1ngne.

January 25-Fleeing from Duty 01' Can't I Do As I Please ?

and a pamphlet on a simila.r congre· business club Alpha Sigma Lambda. ting competition under way It IUS gation at St. Olaf College in North· The price of admission i s fift.y also made known that e junior

'field, Minn. The pamphlet, pub· cents, and the busfare is thirty cla88 is planning a n all -night fl ' lished by Augsburg Publishing cent". An additional twenty-five trip. A movie, "Ski Cllase", was These broadcasts are heard as -Honse, is one of a series in which cellts ' wl' ll be charged fol' shoe ' shown to condude the meet.J.ng. scheduled over radiO station KMO �

, Dr. Eastvold's "Let Us Go to sk·a,tes. What more could you want r----------------, in Tacoma, please ch ck youI' paper -C hapel" has been printed. r r t he time. for an evening of fun at such a low

price '? Chuil'man for t hi s event is

Ca mpus Calendar J A N U A R Y 9 TO 1 6

j" RIDAY-DI; kaders for PLC duMng the ' T mindol" of the 1952·53 y ear, 0

uUe Bugs" eature Movie

Three Pre-Med Students T ake Entrance Exams

Laetitia Basehore, co·chai rman is Phyllis Martens, and publicity Is :\Iyrna Pfannekucke n. Handling the 1I kets and photography will be done by Vernel Hance. Buses have been arranged for by Don Hefty and

8 : Ol}-PLC vs . WhitW01'th I n

Spokane ; 9 : 30·12 : 00 - oner Skating Party, s ponsored b) Alpha Sigma LallJbda at th e

South Tacoma Rol l r Bowl.

I nJ/orms ,'hosen by the girls < r On �l on day at 7 ; 30 in L-104, 1 ite kirts, black corduroy wes- , Camera Club will hold its first

n , anlt white long-sleeved blouses. , meeting in 1953. A prepared movie ere wU I be a song·leatler €Omb- slide lecture from the Rodak �Com·

� on the weskit ill gold. The song- pany will be shown and plans for a de 's � ill make their fi!"st ap· week·end outing will be made. All

smncs before the student body' who would li ke to SOil an interest­

'rhree Pre·Medical students at. PLC, Grace Foege, .Jim Kauth, a nd Bill Rieke, have just recently com. Jack Hoover.

pleted taking an examinatio n for -------entrance to the University of Wash· AI b p . ington 'Medical School ill seatue, [ , p a I ega • the PLC·CPS ba ske tt.)alJ game, i ng movie, plan to attend.

The steps th.rough :vhich th

.e st�d. Drama Dept Honored t, uary 14, here.

From the girl , Romona 'Watkins 3 "hosen queen and the other

ent has to go In makmg apphcatlO:l U . . . [or admittance to the medj('al In Nat') IPuo Icalion school are as follows : The drama department was hon.

Application Is first made to the ored recently when a scene from Twenty-one letters, six blankets Educational Testing Center In the 1952 Drama-Music l<�estival pro. and three letters t.o managers were Princton, New Jersey, and a $10 duction of "Sleep of Prisoners" The tryouts fo!" songleaders were a wa,rded to this 1952 PLC football fee is submitted. The tests are appeared on the cover of the Alpha Id afore Christmas, with the champions.

lUI' are Muri el Me tlister, aomi !lfney. Janet Moe, and Myrna

nakkuken.

Football 'Players Receive Awards

d t C '1 d f It offel.·ed twice yearly at cerlain I Psj Omega national publication, " 1 en , _,ounCI an a n cu y com· 'l'he six sen iors who received '>.te selecting the gjrls on the testmg ce.nters throughout l ila "The Playbill". Cast in t.he play blankets fOI' fOllr years of varsity t TI t t' l ' th l i s o f general an pe ara nce , rhy- coun ry. 1e es . mg cen er In , S were the broad way actor, Clarence .' play are : Al Fink, Glen Huffman, d ' t . t th C II f P t 1m, c haracter, ability as a song- IS riC was e 0 ege 0 uge Denvellt a.nd John Waldorf. John Art Swanson, ClIuck FOI'sland, Ole S d 'TI t t t l "I del', and P L C representative oun . Ie es s were a ,en l¥ on· Rydgren, and Malcolm Solne, the

HIes. Magnuson, and manager Nick day. Nov. 3 and WRS an all day test PLC student actors. A short article

t �isfer f r Spring Ie m This Month

eglstration for th e 1953 spring 'mest 1" has begun with seniors :d fifth year students registering

ing the afternoon this paRt week. lu niors are scheduled to register

Glaser. lasting from 9 : 00 in the morning to also appeared telling of the activ' l Letters we re g i ven to Ray B a r n es, 5 : 00 in the afternoon. They did not

I ities during the past year of Theta RO.n B i l l i n�s, D i c k Larso n, D i c k cover just sci ence but contained Pi, the PLC chapter of Alpha Psi Griswo l d , J i m B a l l, Roger M adsen, questions pertaining to SOCiology, Omega. I Doug M c Grath, G

.l e n n Werner, and pOlitical science, business, etc_ Tryouts for the student festiva.l '

Bob B rog-t h e t h ird year for them. l If the student has done well production of '�Job" were held last Aw rded seco nd year letters were enough on the test, he is then call- night. Morris Hendrickson will B i l l Barnh art, a n d Bob M cAdams. ed for an interview, oral exam lna- direct the all.male cast. Receiv i n g P LC l etters for the fi rst tl'on, before the board of admJs-t i m e are: Ga ry Gale, L o u i e Boitano, sions at the UniverSity. He Is then Roger Larso n , Don C h esterfi e ld , notifl ed approximately two weeks J ack B lI rrel l , Bi I I Bord en, Er n i e later whether or not he has been J o nes, Arn i e Fal k, Don M o rris, accepted.

Mission Crusad'ers Have Mitri Soeak

P a u i Wangamo. It I'S not ea�y to be accepted for ' followi ng week and sophomores ., week of Januar 1.9 to 23. Fresh-

T('d Grot john, and Gil Kleweno there are only 75 spots to be filled

Accordion selections by Dick

en will register the fourth wee

January. Schedules of next se­ster's classe may be obtained 'ng the afternoons in t.he reg­

:-ars office. Tonight the advisers !laving inform al get-togethers

:tb their advisees.

Rich tuhlmlller, ASB treas-

.Ier, has been forced to leave hool for at least six we ks due illness. Al Fink, ASB treasur­

r last year, will serve in that pacity during Rich's absence. -

wer g'ven letters as managers for with over 1100 applications being the second year and Dick Predmore for the first.

Myking and a talk by S l i m Mitri will highlight the , 1 Ission Cru-

T welve of the lettermen are grad­uating seniors and five are fresh-men.

C L O S E D W E E K E N D A closed week and weel end are

set for the week of January 19 to 23, continuing through test week, and the weekend January 23 to 25

I will be closed. 'rhis announcement wa s made through the deans' of. fices.

received this year. A student not passing the test

the first time may take It again. The prescribed grade point aver­age in the University of Washing­

ton catalogue is 2.5 and above.

During the closed week, there are to be no meeti ngs unless they

saders' meeting Wednesday, Janu­a.ry 14, at 6: 30 p.lll. in the Tower Chapel.

Salim will speak on the National Lutheran Council·supported orphan schools in which he taught in Pal·

ellUne, and he will show the group photographs of the country a ound Bethlehem.

are over by 7 : 30 p.m., and no out- Mission Crusaders preSident, side activities. In the women's Herb Neve, wishes to stress the dormitory, there are to be DO earlier hour at which the meeting guests, late·leaves, or over night I is bei ng bel d to allo\\' students to permi!! 'ons granted for that time. attend the baslretball game at 8 : 00.

SATURDAY-S : 00 a.m. to 6 : 00 p.m.-Ski Club trip to Chinook Pass ; 9 : 00 a.m. to 5 : 00 J).m .-Boy

Scout Training School In the SUB and Library cl aeSI' oms. 8 : 00 p.m.-Spnr Spree in th SUB. 8 : 0 0 p. m.-PLC VB. East­ern. the re.

S UNDAY-6 : 00 p .m.-L.S.A. i n the

MONDAY-UB,

12 : 10-DRG meeting in t'!l'l Day Room ; 12 : 30 - Letter­men's club meeting In M-I09 : 5 : OO-ICC m e ling I n -109 ; 6 : 45-Prayer meeting in CMS­B ; 7 : 15-WAA tournout In the

Gym : '7 : 30-Camera luI'> In

1.·104 ; 9 : 1 0�Pi Kap pa In Ci\IS·122.

T UESDAY-6 : 30 - Spurs in 2nd [100" lounge : 7 : Ol}-LSA council In L·ll S ; 7 : DO-French Club in CMS·122 ; 7 : 00-Pep Rally In SUB ; 7 : 15 - Alpha Sigma Lambda; 9 : 15-Ho lly Hall El . meeting.

WJ<JDNESDAY-6 : 30-Bllle Key meeting In S-204 ; 6 : 30-Misslon Crusaders

meeting in the To er Chapel, 8 : 00·-PLC vs. CPS, here.

THURSDAY-1 2 : 30-Campus devotions i n the Tower Chape l ; 6 : 30 Student Council meeting In ASB office ; 6 : 30-APO meet­ing i n CMS·122; 7 : 3 �Curtain Cal l meeting on CMS stage ; 7 : 30-La.dy Lutes m e ting In SUB ; 8 : 30-Alpha Psi meet­

Ing In Speech officI' . FRIDAY-

2: OO-Faculty A<'Uvt ties Com­mittee m eUng I n M-114 ; 8 : 00 PLC vs. St. • lard n , there.

Page 40: Mast 1952-1953

• T H E M O O R I G M AST JA N , 9, 1 953 Engagements Are Weddlng Bells Ru,ng For Annou ce Aft r Lute Couples During Holidays H rd V ta \Vedding bo·ll fJ ng for four PLC c upl s d u ring the Christ - 0 I ay aca Ion mas holidays---o nc December 26 and thr� on December 27 . ! The Women's Dorlll1tO I'Y was '

Doris Johnson '49 a nd Ralph Hatlen , who a ttended PLC alive with the annollJu::ement of

for two y.: rs and raduated from Washington State last year, four engagements on Sunday eve­

were rna ried December 2 6 in Everett 's Central L u theran Church. ning and one on Monday evening. Th hride Wag a.tlended by Laura On the th ird floor ch ocolates

cene of the marriage of i\-Iarion Sperstau, Co ninne Anne Spitzer. nnd .!Itllula Ogren Larson. Jack Hat­

Ipo wa bIs bra ther's best m anll u hel's " ere Ron uchltolz. , Alan

Ha tien, and mot JOhDllOJl, b ro ther

ummings amI .Joh n Liming, De- were passed by Ann Schmidt who

cember 27. The bride's maids, in announced her engagement to Bill

own of me dium blue, were Grace I BolandlO'C' or Bridgeport, 'Vashing­

j,'eoge, Hel,n a Llttau, Jo Ann ton. �o date has been set for the weuding. Di rectl y across the hall

Nodtvedt, and Jean Liming, and Clr tiw brltJ . Margue rite Thompson the brille's s; ster, Lorraine Cum- from A n n's room. La Verne \Vells I

passed a box of Applets to disclose I sang.

'.l l"e �loorift9 Mil 1 Published cvtry Friday during the school ear by ,tudeuU of Pacific

Luth�n oJleg Entered as seeon class mattl:'r, October 2, 1 925, at the Post Office

at Park land, Washingto Office: Student UOlon Telephone: GRani te 86 1 1

Subs cripti an price�$ 1 .50 per year EDITOR-IN -CHIEF .. _ .. . ... . _ .. . ... .. _. __ . .. . . . ............. PHYLLIS GRAlL"l ASS CIATE EDITOR . .. .. ... . . _ _ . ... . . .. . . . .. ... . ... . . MARIE INDERGAARD NEWS EDITOR .......... _ .. . . . . . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ..................... _ . . . . . . . . . ELWOOD RIEKE BUSINESS MANAGER .. . ... . .... _ ....................... _. _ _ .WALT SCHWINDT

AD MANAGER . .... . . . __ ..... _ .. _ . _ _ _ ....... _ _ _ _ .. _ _ _ _ . ... ... . . _ ..... . . BILL ROBINSON AD SOLICITORS_ .. -_ . . ... . . . . .... ... . . . . . . JIM JOHNSON, KAY STEVENS CIRCULATION MANAGER ....... _ ... _ . .... ... .... .. THELMA NYGAARD

MARLYS SALTERlIECK EXCHANGE EDITOR ....... .. . . ........ _ ......... . ___ .. _ ... NNE STEWART ASSOCIATE ST AFL . .... .... _ . . . . . . . ........... . ...... _. .ROLAND OPSAHL

ROSE-ANNA HARTWIG, JOAN ENG STROM, JERRY SLATTUM, GINNY GRAHN, CLARA SKJERSAA,

DONNA ERIC KSON, BILL BARBER FEATURE WRITERS .. _ _ .. ...... . _ . ... . . _ . . . . _ .......... _JACK JOHNSON

BOB NIELSO " GEORGE RUTHERFORD Printed by La Crosse Printers, I J ath Pacific Ave. , 4

I n a small ceremony at � '" Trin­H)" Jlt!lp�l i n PJll'kland , .J pan

DJerkeset. and Do Krug were mar­t' d in lhe ufternoon of Dec ember :n. TIw hie's only alten dn.D.t was l'<tarllyn "Boots " Knlg, s ister or

lhe groom, tmd Harr'Y Kmg, cousin o[ the �l'oom 'liS be,;t man. Dob is

In s \\ 'IS maill of honor, wearill [ sky bltle. 'l'he ushers her engageme�t t� Ne�l Ame nd. A :-_____________________________ 1

\ re dlite dlnner j,wkels v ith S ummer weddmg rs b e mg pl anne ll. � _

.. J 1fI'JA�.- _'/I week bet\\ een the two fields.. You carnations , Dale Keller, C'l)nni Jacobson sllI'prised every- ,,� " �,, can't beat the lare eithel'. One

Glelln Warner, :Bob Og, and Don ' one by revealing an engagement I bUl'k gives y ou ' seat and a para-

, . . . ring as her "badlv brui sed haud " (:h ute. U y ou don 't use the chute, reman ; .Terry Llmll1g, brother o ( I t h h ' 1- " th d 'f Highland Street Lutheran ChUl'ch t la " e an caug lt III e 001' 0 ' you get your money ba ck. Not the gr om, was best man. The bride n' b' .

Highland at \Va chusett St re et • 0 1\ 'ar, wa'l unbandaged. She bad at all. is a senior at PLC and the groom Worces ter 9, Ma s achns etts

was gl'aduated trom here in 1952 i n the Ir Force, stationed at

passed chocolates to a,n nounce h er

engagement to Bob Brog. No date has beeu set fOI' th wedding. Furth·

er down the hall, on fou rth floor, Wi­nona Kroeger tolll of her engage­

S ey mo ur w i s h e s to send h i s love -I January 1953 to a l l his girl f riend s at PLC. Dave

Greetings : K en t sends greet i n gs to Glen 1.0·· e � All' Base nea.r Denver,

Colo ,Ida. AgaInst It setting of bold, red,

ant! gleen, AI' rei n Vohs and Bill VaBwlg were ulllted in marri age at Our Savior's Lutheran in Spo kane.

annor a l'!oJd sat in dl ess, Ca rol

Volls v. (l,S her Ister's mai d uf hon-

THE FATE OF A SENIOR

T e Juniors Tespect us

Thcy don't really mind­For the seem to remember

They're a whole year behind!

The ophomores can't fathom

(To them we arc bOTes )

I ment tn .lens Knudson, '52.

Greetings from all the PLC men Jo h nso n with the h o p e h e ' l l soon h ere at Ft. Devenss, Mass. Whether see h i m i n t h e A rm y. Gene R e i ber you know i t or not, there are qui te sends reg ards to P h i l H eft with I \Vhen w hat they had done New a bunch of "Lutes" here in "Bloody the h o pe he h as better' l uc k in f i nd. I Year's Eve was being discussed at Old �e\\' E n ,aland." '\-Ve're all v er.v " ing a P LC g i r l f r i e n d thi s year.

or. TlIe olhlH b ide 's maids, M' ry That the Juniors last year Are the mig 1y S iors.

I it party in Betty R iggers and Margie anxious to have the M. M. sent to a t H oward Wo r l y s e nds g reet i ngs to Hill' s hoom M onday evening, J ean I least one of our t.ribe so we can get M r. Karl and a l l t h e S p eec l� De. TannPT annonnced that 1\fargie got a. glimpse ' a t '!-vent.a at ou!' "Alma partment. engaged. Margie's finance is Gene 1\'1 ammy.' To date we are : Sta.n Ellsborg, Jea: ne Fri el3ke, Joanne

But OUT D w fTeshmen friendl I" r emnn, an !U'e n K, ern, wor e dark green salin, Eleanor Hansen ! They look down thdr snozzl

Rolandelll, a. senioi' music ma,ior :o.ron�on '51 , Gene Rei ber, Dwight from San Franei. co State Univers- S ·mom, Del ,- J ohnson, HQward

I And try to c()nvincc us orl ey, I • tol te, V raon R oo k· We're a bunch of old fO.'>sils. ant! Jean Pierce, candlell Iters' l ity. TO' plans have been made for 'W ·re In red satin. t man was llip wedding stad, anrl Dua.ne Tollefson '52, DII" Va " g. roth r o[ the gr.·o m.

CHAP L QUOTES \ Daye Kent ';,3 , and Dewey H e n -

auti the 11 hera were 1e 'Bakken, ricksoll ' 5·1 . Ve have quite a Erul!st Johnson, Herb 'eve, a.nd "Doubly do we thank Him th at He is able to fill our l ives wUh ti m , gett i ng togt:: ther, talktng over

-orm Jollnson 'I'he VaBw1g's will plell.sUl'e even in this II-OTld of �in." old times. Right O'W a number of make their home in the T \\in Cities, I "We shall be gainers and not losers." t.he fellt)IYs are planning n getting vohfl Bill is a student at Luther Dr. J. P. pnueger off in time to lake ill the :\Ia y

S mIn ry n SL Pa,ul. I "The fle.sh and the SpIrit-they are the two powers in man . :blither ' Festival. It's no trouble gettin g a

L Pa ul's Luth ran ChuTch in . the one dOilllIla'tes or the other. T e U'ee ma.n is dominated by the �pirit "hop" frOID -Westover Field in

Vancouver, 'Washington, was the and is freed by It." Springfjpld to McChord. They run Dr. Magnus Nodtvedt a regular sched u e three times 110

For Winter and • pring

FU R M of CA A D I A A CT I wo F

Our bes t wishes to you all 1'01 gr at year at Luteville.

Sincerei , " . he Oys"

P.S. If an)- of yo u "clvilia '

should f(,(ll prompteu to write to any or tile " dogg!e�" mentioned. (we reali?e rno t (> ou slUIer trom brok n arm!» send them to 118 c/o Rev. P. E. Nieft, 41 Wachusett S ., Worcester 9, Mass. Some 0 11 hang our hats here and we'll ee that the l ett ers g t to the pel'lilonll deS ignated.

I I • •

Superb quality • Doesn't shed hair like fox Also worn eve nings with contrasting outfit

Col lars and smal l hats to match ( extra ) Packaged in its own tran spa re nt plastic box

Identical muff sold by leading depa rtment sto res as advertised in VOGUE and HARPERS BAZAAR ( Dec. )

The muH is available in seven lovely pastel shades CAN A Y SAPPHIRE PINK

ORCHID LATINUM BiSqUE SUNBURST ( and BLACK )

Save 35% I mmediate delivery

Sed 27 50 ( incl udes tax ::md postage)

by check or money order

o y & C y 333 • 7th Avenue, New York. . Y.

'Phone Ch 4·61 07 Ch 4·6494

Page 41: Mast 1952-1953

�opsters how uch mprovem n

Lutes Wi Four �traight; Central, Humbo1 d t State, University of Alas l{a B ow

J A N . 9. 1953 T H E M O O R I N G M A ST 3

PLe C ger pen Confer nee t Rome AgainstArc • ·vals

, t" is ovel'-ther_ is a limit A ppeanog on the i r home court for the first time this season . l-'LC will t ake o n their rtJ s s.dty i n the ill emol'inl Gymnasium on the Her thi ngs to co e. '1'he a . the L utrs c n de a th rc.e -game losing streak by defeating th: \Vild - rivals Wednesday night. This Htron g PLC Campus.

h . cats ofCe nrral W ashmgton, 5 7 - 5 O. Coach Harshman s boys 'onlellder for the title i" thp CPS N ei t h e r team has p l ayed each as showed over the holIday� 1 d b ' I I 1 d l ' b ' I ' t d d e dable shooting

, ' - ,

Is 10we great a - 1 a n mg a 1 I Y an c� n

Loggers. This game will take place other i n Co nfere nce p l ay this year. the 'e has been a big houge yes. e :1 (ral , w ith �h�ir key man. Teller, hobbhng on J bad a nkle , I _ l

O ne ex h i b ition or pre-conference • over i t . The oxhi bi tion again st we flashes of bnllran ce, but a{l-- E H d game was p l ayed over at C PS wh ere

proml es to I) t :1 few mor,.. I stead ga e by the Lutes .pro\'ed T T L d I

vergreen ea they nosed out a fou r o i nt ictory, ,'I'S in 'oath il g brows. Hum· too mt! h for them. ThIS one acoma a es a Vote To Cbange T h e f i n a l outcome of this game was

S late £In the l'"nlven:iIty ot a ·f nged an earlIer 10 '1 to Centra l • • . n ever known u nti l it was a l l over

,� \';ere the m )st I'et (lnt vicl- on llieir home court.

B W· · T Squad Limits and t h e one to come should be Just · or tb .onrUShlng Lute tide, H!�hlights at the gam were two Y Inn ng wo Evergre�n eOnf�l'ence offlci

.als 3S doubtfu l as to the outcome. ,he ans,' e1 t the real questio n b"_:lut l ful jnmJl'Ehot s by Eggan, I have partIally l'esr:mded an a ·tlOD PS i!! paced , by Jake Mayberry

� barred thIS weAk �LI1d i n , aiel;' llefen!live nnd ffensive work Il1tramur.�1 baSl(etbal l i s once on football and basket.ba.1i squad who is one o( the natton' s top oul ne. Thf:' Lute� meet the b, Lund i n the last qLla rter, and agaI n \I ell underv,ay after the limits taken last Kovrom)ler in Spo· shot a rtists . The rest [ the team l:;

lI orth Pirateff on l"riday night. tile pn>mi�p, I"Jf gre<lt tlling(l to com ' Cltl-i htmras acation ·Uh t n gam II kane . a('" rdhlg to M r. Thtodore rounded out wi tb ," ell Cool'IUn-then vel' to heney on Sa t· rrom t h hustl fn/!" freshmen on the bei ng playell M onduy an d 'ruesday Kal"l , presid nt of the conference. aled squad. r evening and the EWCE sQuad. Standout. for the Central eveni ngs ring the past week. Ta- In November the i nterco l l eg iate T ht: Lnte:!, however have their

es. five were two long on e·handed coma and the Central B ibs ( C I ath l eti c conference, w h i c h Is made I a tanl.l by, Glen Huffman. Th aquatl ( pronounced Kray· pllshers from the side by the dim· team )

.�� j r ( 1 the bes t , wi nning two up of W h i tworth , E astern W�Sh-

, then has Lund, ROBS, Krecjl, BlI I.

, not Joe) , can expect to see ln utive guard Pia tote, and a nice l und losl.lg none. , ! I1 gton Co l i ege, C entra l Wash mg· I' ing . ; backed u p by the stroIl8est (Iling bes i des naU ght

, behlml steauy l1:am e by IIeacox who led :Monday night's action Rhowecl to n �o l l e ge, C o l l ege of Puget Sou nd, rash prospec ts that have hit PLC

· m " tn he seor book ( }ICI ill- the C. V . C . B . team with 10 poInts. four r , Irly close ball games wIlh PaC i fi C Lutheran C o l l ege, Western i n years. Pres. ) . as he threw in some I Garnet Lund led both teams with the 'raco a team. cUlTentl y I ad· Was h i n gto n C o l l ege and t h e Uni· The College ban d ,,-il l Tlrovid v jump shots against the 1 Z points. I \fig the University l eague, takin� ve rsity of B rI ti sh C o l u m b i a, had music during the game nnd the Bong

�en;. eattl e U. may ha"Ve their I a 30-21 uE'oiaion over Clover C reek voted to i nc reas e t h e footbal l sq u ad leaders will pre! rro. Tbis snonld Th,� Gl adiator JV's rolled over . . 11tS" and tile U. of 'Vashl ngton . . " The tw nlosest games were the l i m it from 25 to 30 and the basket· p 0 'e to be on or the u£'s l games the Ba ton v;lle Cnllsers. 70-;.6. Han- .

. "hooks", bnt it lao a l i k the I d -h L . .th 11 Easterr. Jet, s edglI1g by Ivy Bal l b a l l squad l i m i t from 1 0 to 1 2. at Memoria l Gymll!lsl unl this flea-

'11 1.. lh , en e L e ute scorlllg WI ' . . 11 R 1 t d b k Th l t d t I · b I ' th WI ," ave ell' "humps" ( 1) , I . 29-2� With 'Va y age s a. uc t· ey a so vo e 0 I efa I ze e son, ,. '1) II nomts. . I · "'A l d C t' t ' b i tt -____________ _ ps ' ( . -we . anyway -rag. · lTlg <1 po n lor ..,... ern an en· scou I n g prac I ces y e I n g m o· -

I i, C h l'l tmas va cati o n gam es, the 11' 1 ibs' 3\j-3!i wUi over L) ntral D.

looles as i f the 1 ew Year's L utes trave l ed to A rcata, C a l iforn- IIi rst fop the Centrll.l Bibs wa, high IUtlOllff of the Intl'amnr" I If" �' i , where they defe ted H u m bo l dt ,,'th 1 . e ltral B defeated the

i� ". TO Mor Foul ing" and afl

t!' ms ttllte the floor agnl n the hE'm Is a pel' t tt I. T: I!om a

in;. lli(> l'!as5 of the l eagu e as

State C o l l ege t Wice, 0 '1 t h e 1 8 an d EnGt rn To rna.does, 33-27, to round

19 of Decembe r, 5 1 -49 nd 57-50.'

ont the eyening's play.

Return Ing home again, on Decemb er I t c two highest, 8corlng games 27, they wa l loped the U n Iversity of : Tuesda . evenIng, Cent ra l A romp. A l aska, 8t to 23. eel ove! Cent-a.] D, .4,21 , wi lli Bord.

tion p i ctures be take n of the gam es.

B ca use the pr l'iuf>n L'!'\ ()f sev­!:ral member coll eges objecte to the new rulin on �conom. ground ' . a spP<'ial meeting was ca llcu cember 15 in � eattle.

Evergreen C(>nterenr;e rep]" enta­li ves rec o I t,l el'ed their acUon and

baek to 25 for confer£'neEi ,::omes.

The basketba ll squad limIt was cbn.ng d rrom 1J! to 11 infl lPall or t lle rigina l 10. The new squad l imit will m t!an that 11 men may

suit up fo r a conIer(>n ' baskellJal1 gume 'ltlld diminIsh f he possibihty thut one 0" both team '\ f Il have to remain undefeated. Clover

k ·rail has a ne w·fo und sltnrk now loom a a top (lentemler.

tra l anel Eastern rounll out the or the league. In the College

en putting in 20 point.!! [01 Gentr 11 dropped the football squad l imit play I be las t pa.rL 0 Ule game with

S ve lectricity

lIe it is yet llny b ody ' s race. Sa ve Jobs

. ,mri '1" enma bested WP t ' I'll n . 1 58-21, with AhrcIl!l o clumpi ng In Univers ity and CoJlegl� 1 as follow s :

played were En. tEtrn 'foM'ladoes 47, U n i versity

I Ba tha n flve men .

ThB new lib l'·il l zed scoutIng rule was :ulered to read OInt mollon 1 20 points lot' Tacoma. Ot11 r games

� __________ ::::::� , Eastern J ts 3 9 ; I y Hal! 49, Ivy

I Hall B a5 ; C en ral BIbs 25, Central T ('oma .... . . . . . . . ........ . . . . ... ... . _ ... 6 won

ph-tures of any COtllerence athl tic vent r.oulu I.>e tal e by the Ome

t am witb the permission of the opponenr,. It was added that the mo­tion pictures should be ade avall-

TRICKS - JOKES - MAGIC .mumcs • Tuxedoes - Serpentine

16l/1 Broadway MA 4861

To Go Shakes - Sundies

M c C A y lS ICE CREAMERY

GENERAL AUTOMOBILE REPAI RING

G L A I A T O G A R A G E 1 2 2 nd �' Pacific GRanite 9946

P A R K L A N D X X X I V E - I N Parkland Two Blocks North on Mt. Highway

1 00% Wool Polo Shirts Small • Med. - Large $4.50 Blue & Grey

Maddenls Mens & Uttle Mans Shop Parkland Centre Bldg. G anite 4242

...... .,

"COMA CITY LIGHT

B ] 7 ; Clover reE>k 31, Eastern 16. Central . ... _. ____ ._._ .. . . . . _ ....... 5

Bud Les er of Ivy Hall and Ted Clover Creek ... ....... _ .... _._ ..... . 4 Kohbaba of the Eastern Tornadoes

Ivy Hall ........................ _ ...... A Ea stern ..... .. . . . ...... _ .. _ .............. 3

were high Bcorers for a single game

this week with 26 pOints each. Standings of the teams in the

DILL HOWELL Sporting Goods

929 Commerce St. Tacoma MA, 5665

Western _._ ... _ .... _ ....... .. ............. 0 C o l lege

wo n Ea stern Jets ... .... . _ .. .......... _ .. 3 Eastern Tornadoes ....... _ ... _3 Central Bibs .. _ ... .... _ . __ .......... 2 Ivy Hall B _ ....... _ .... _ .. _ .. ......... 2 Central B ...... _ .. _._ ..... _ .. . _ _ ._ ..... 2 Central D ..... _ ....... _ ... _ ........... _1 Western B .... . . __ ............ _ .... _. 0

GROCERIES &. EATS

R S L E R r A R K E T

1 1

2 2 ab':e to the opponent team .

3 Other actions taken b) Ever-green conferene.;, at ! ir t.wo meet­

I ings included offiCially acc pUng I O

,�t I junior eollege transfers without 10s!I ; of one year of athletic ligi billty. :{ I The transfer student trom a tour 4 year college would not be ellglbl 4 for Evergreen Conference athl etics

4 un til a[ter a one·year waIting p Mod

6 while enrolled in au Evergreen Conference sehool.

2 3 1 Garfield Street GRanite 8560

SWEATER CENTER for GUYS and GALS!

LaCrosse

1 1802 PACIFIC AVE. IN PARKI.AND ACI"CIIS from Triple X

Printers Cards Posters Announcements

Printcn of Your

Mooring Mast

Artis Shoe Shop

Garfield treet QT.Ti.LITY

REPAIRING - OYF.lNG

Order P�rsonaIized Chris Cards Now! l

C. Fred Christensen I 91 3 Pac i��'A�IONE BR 4629 Tacom3 , Vash.

:.:

Sto In at VE H'S for a

DELUXE HAMBURGER Old Fashi ned Fish f!1 Chips Home-baked � � Cakes Full Fountain Service Ninth & Pacific

Page 42: Mast 1952-1953

4 i· H E M O O R I N G M AST J A N . 9, 1 953

Banquet, Reunion . fa ned by Alums; Ha eness Elected

All PLC alnmni in the Seattle· Tacom anI!. �urroul1cling a rea h.we

been In�lled to the annual Seattle

Chl/pter bannl'ct at Phinney Ridge

Lt.lhpl'lU\ Cht.r c h i n the evening of

January 15. Ur. Orville Dahl, director of high­

er edu('aU on for the Evangelical

Llllhel"' n Cb'lrch. with headquart­

ers In lmnt apoJl s. will deliver the

main lddro . of the evening. Plans

ar bpjng m alle for a generous

:l.nlOllnt or tnUJ:1l c. Chaplain )filton

'e. ,if;' II N and .:x-dir ctor of pub­

I I rAla ons at PLC. \',ill do the

1I0110rs us toastm ster. At the regu l ar meet i n g of the

A l un nl oa rd at the Student U nion on the cam pUll Decem ber 26, th e

d tea of February 21 -22 were set

for the ann ua l reunion. W ith H omeco m i ng l ast fa l l h av i n g seen

a n w i gh i " retur n i ng al umna to

the a l m a mater, membe rs of the

bo ,d are ex h i b i ti ng the h i g h est

enthusIasm een in m a n y a d ay as

they launch p l a n s for the February

event. Detai l s are i n t h e m a k i n g

I nd E-ve rybo dy wi l l be noti f i ed i n

due time. I I grad a r e urged t o set

he dates as ide now. I J Hagenefls. PLC alumnl fln C\,n"t nr boa 'd member. pres ent

I ' Itt Iluperintendent of the Clo 'I.'r P rk PuhU(! Schools nem' Tltl�oma, h as been elected to the (los/ lion r pre id'mt of the "'ash­lng-to Stn te Educational assocla- i Uon. '1'his a nonllcemenL followed II thE' aliI intment of another Lute.

Ito -·.rt net'ncs . to the office ot 1l1lerlnlendent of Thurston CQunty I

i'ul l l Schools in Washington. I Congmtu latio ns to them both.

Library Volumes [".Due nON

(ffio.l . HI rr. and fkat � -the

tel louolog)' of Educational Res£'urc -370.7[.( G59r.'L

Eli 'I{so -- The Counseling

Tnteniew - 371.422 Er4C.

'1IIlu lDson - Counseling Ad­olese nt./l - 371.422 �V6'IC .

• 'ahonal niucation .Associa­tion - ,{ora l and Spiritua

y , luI:' In the Public School. - :17l1.1 21 M.

fHns/e U!1derstandable

Pl'Yclllatry - 13� H59U. Altl"" rly - Removi ng Elocks

t·o (' r 'll'ul um Imp rovement

in Second1Lry Schools --

37" ALlR. SPF.EC'U

Nil - Televi.ion Today -

6f> .15 N21T.

Com pere - Living Literature

for raI Interpretati on

08.5 C73L.

It '. ,TGI N AI.len - C hristus Victor -

232.3 u':iC

Drown - P. T. Forssth : ophel fol' Today-230 ES-

1 ' . B I'glItl1lnd - Luther League

Handbook - 267.6241 B46L.

LITERATURE Linsky - Semantics and the

Pi.l11 sophy of Language -

412.08 1 .. 61)5. Gogol - - The Overcoat, and

other storIes - F 0550 The Eest American Short

rle� nd the Yearbook­

R t �.08 IH6B.

CAN YOU "take ' t" 6 days a week? For 52 weeks? Can y u meet the high standards required to be an Avia­

tion Cadet. If you can-then here's a man-size oppor­

tunity ! An opportunity to serve your country and

build a personal career that will fit ou for responsible

positions both in military and commercial aviation.

It won't be easy! Training discipline for Aviation

Cadets is rigid. You'll work hard, study hard, play

hard -especially for the first few weeks. But when it's

over, you'll be a pro- ith a career ahead of you that

will take you as far as you want to go. You graduate

as a 2nd Lieutenant in the Air Force" with pay of

$5,300.00 a year. And this is only the beginning-

';-. �:

.... :. �

your opportunities for advancement are unlimited.

ARE YOU E L i G I LE? To qualify as an Aviation Cadet, you must have com­

pleted at least two years of college. This i s a minimum requirement-it's best if you stay in school and gradu­

ate. In addition, you must be between 19 and 26lh. years, unmarried, and in good physical condition.

YO U CAN C H O O S E BETWEE PILOT OR AI CRAFT OBS ERVER

If you choose to be an Aircraft Observer, your train­

ing will be in Navigation, Bombardment, Radar

Operation or Aircraft Performance Engineering.

New Aviation Cadet Training elas es B H E RE ' S WHAT T

gin Every Few Weeks !

D • •

r. Take a transcript of your college. credits and a copy of your birth certificate to your nearest Air Forco Base or Recruiting Station. Fill out the application they give you.

2. If appli tion is accepted, the Air Force wiJI arrango for yon to take !l. physical examination.

3. Next, you will be given a written and manual apti­tude t·

4. If you pass your physical and other tests, you will be scheduled for an Aviation Cadet Training Class. The Selective Service Act allows you a four-month deferment while waiting class aSSignment.

'3 4

� --:.;

Where ffJ get mfJre def(//1s: Visit your nearest Air Force Ba •• or Air Force Recruiting Offlc r. O R R ITE TO : AVIATI N C A D E T H E A DQ U A R TE 5, U. S. A I R F O R C E , WA S H I N GTO N 2 5 , D . C.

Page 43: Mast 1952-1953

I , I

Lutes Knock KARL APPOINTS Carnival Set for March 20,' CPS from Win UTZINGER HEAD 21 - Yearbook Plans Complete CoI1llliil SZ·SO Of ���� !�In�e���r� N�TICE 'OR A.W.S. Carnival atmosphere will ag8 prev�il' on the campus 7f

By Ron JohnlOn command of PLC's forensic squad In absence of Betty Hansen. P.acific Lutheran College wmn tne SAGA Carnival of 1953 The City of Tacoma college president, who will · be teaching opens its booths ahd p�ograms March 20 and 2 1 in the Memorial

championship senes Is even·up DOW this coming., semester. 1 n g'a Gymnasium and Chapel-Musk-Speech Building.

with th� thrilling win turned in by Astrup, vice preSident, wUl take Highlighting the festiyal will ,be the coron\ltion of the Saga

the Lutes last Wednesday night In over the duUes of president of queen and Saga king. The queen will be elected by · the entire

the local gym: Avenging an earlier cause of admlnlstraUve - the Associated Women's Assocl- student body, after a week of campaigning .. from the girls of

1089 to CPS. the Gladiators 'upset bllIties In lhe department, but may the freshmen class, while the }dngwlll be chosen from the ranks of

the highly rated. Loggers, 52-50: rejoin the squad in the �all. -

men. OutSide entertainment,

Winners "'of 12 straight games before 'This annquncement came on the a� well as local tal.e�� I ludlng

::;:��� .�::������;�:�� Seattle Pacific Tyro �Ifl�

r::,t,���

a�_ �����:����--• .

enough for the fast.breakIng · PLC last w'eek�nd. The results In for tbe progr4m. Fea . on the .boys. Paced b)' Captain Jake May· meet showed several newcomers '62 Saga Carnival program was tbe berry, CPS bad breezed by all on the PLC forces to possess fine KING-:rV performer Stan Bareson previous competition. Defeating potential. Dave Hesteness placed the northwest champion barbe; nearly e\'ery small college In the third In oratory and tied for third shop QUartet. and the Lettermen's state, they appeared to be the new In extemporaneous speak·lng. StUltTt Minstrels. The carnival booths will Evergreen Conterenc champions. Gilbreath and "Topper" Nielson again be sponsored by PLC clubs • Displaying fine ball·handling and tied for third In team debate, and with proceeds gOing to the '53 the abilil}: to work well together, Gilbreath rlnlshed second In extemp. SAGA. the Lutes matched the Loggers Bobble Blrkednbl.

Concerning the completed plans basket for basket In the first tor tlie year book, Marilyn Djarf, Quarter and pulled aWat' tb a seven als I n Interpretallve reading.

editor, and Ron Dou·glass, buslness\ paint lead midway in tbe 2nd per- Following tE>st week. tbe Junior

stated that the 1953 SAGA lod. onh' to have CPS come storm· squad will begin preparation for

Is well under way to becoming the Ing back and tie It up at h&if·tlme, the CPS tyro tournament. to be held

outstanding yearbook pubUshed at 27·27, next month, The "nlo, forensic.

PLC, CPS came onto� the noor to start team Is pointing for the Portland

the second half ready to get a lead State Town Meeting discussion and keep It. After a (ast quarter. meet February 24 and 25. -they led 44·39. on some superb shooting by Maberry and Co. Jr the Lu\es were discouraged. they dldn't show It. by_ the way they came roaring back to take the lead with about (our minutes to go and winning the game by hanging onto the .ball. most of that last four min­utes. The Loggers went after the ball almost frantically and all they Ruccceded In getting were fouls

' ( CfJntinu�d on Page 4)

Examination Schedule

DRG Plans AllI1ual Formal Valentolo

Bew�re men! The Day Girls are looking for escorts to their Val en· tala. Saturday evening. February 15, in the upper SUB.

The annual formal affair Includes I a smorgasbord dinner and talent

A new printing proce •• I. being put Into u.e In this yeil"', SAGA In the form of lithography, Thi. !"ethod al/o;rv' a much greater vari-ation In layout planning. The print-Ing will be handled by a Seattle printing company. Another new feature of the yearbook will be I�::'- " .Izo. allghtly enlarged over � -ye��tails or the annual's color {nd tharuQ are to f.emaln. .a a8Credu��1l a Jater date. The editor sl;"ed\that much art work win he u�ed to carry out.. the theme.

AmOng the duUes oC tbe editors and their statts a.re making ar-

Fall Term 1952 program. Dianne Bassett, La Vonne rangemenls for pictures, writing

All examinations will be' held In Dahl, and Lucille Lenz,trlo, will copy, mounting pictures, and sollcit-

regula.rly � s{'heduled dassrooms. pro\·lde. music. ,right, the aaloc�ate editor, Marcie' Fink, editor, Marilyn Djarl, and Ing ads. Martlyn. took care of plan:

with the exception of liTeshman General co-chnirmen are LaVonne bUllness manager, Ron Douglall. Ron il allo chairman of the an· nJng the layouts during the last

Composition 1. Religion 1, 2, and 13. Dahl and Barbara Espendahl. \ nual SAGA carn ival, scheduled this year for March 11 and 22. summer vacaUon.

MONDA Y. :January 26-Assisting Marilyn In her edltrlal

7; 55--S e c o n d period classes . � . dutlea II Marcil Fink, a .. oclate edl-

meeting T. Th., T. Th. F. ---h'e -- .. 0 r In " -- .:;:a: � tor. Dlvllion editors are E d Hakan·

l O : 20-tntro. to Old Testament .... : 1... .. _ _ 1 ... .. � Ion, administration and clas�es;

Sa CMS.S Beverly Green, organlzatlonl; Janet

lntro. to Old Testament Sb CM&B

------------.:......:.....------...:-----'--------.....:.....:--- 1. Franklin,. actlvltlel: a.nd Nick . and 8111 Dunning, co-sporta

IntTo. to Old Testament Se

2_0o--Llfe of Cbrlst Sa Life of Christ Sb Life of Christ Sc HIsL Christian

lAO. Students to Give Job lGreen New Editor L.S.A. TO PRESENT ��:�� .. ��:rl:� �� C�:;::!"ro;: CMS-B

G J h .

R I As Grahn Resigns

8'1 8 L E S T U D Y

Darlene ' OeJardlne, Bob 'Randoy, CMS-B 0 nson In 0 e . Ve·rn Haneon, Jerry Sheffer.

CM8-B s . . Be,;:!!:.ly Allen Green, semor, has McKowen'1 Studio are handling

Church Glen_Johnson· baA been cut 10 been· c"hoBen editor of the M.OOR· "A Quest for Assurance", Is the photography.

Sa LI04 the tlUe role of the play "Job" ING MAST for the apring semes.ter. topic for the L.S.A. Bible study. Acting as Ron's rt«ht hand In the

HtsL Christian Chureh that. wUl be presented February 21 and Roland Opsahl wlll &8slst her Sunday rught at 6:30 In the SUB. bUsiness end of the SA.GA are En" . Sb 8-108 as the dramatic prodUction for the I t edlto

Thts combination Bible study and Severtson as adverti.lng manager;'

'RlsL Christian Chu�h student programs. as &BSOC a e r: dJscusslon on &8surance of salva· BID RUUber&', hi charse of pr1H

Be 8-108 The other parts are portrayed by Phyl1Ja Grahn, ed1tor durt.ng the Uon wlll be the 8�cond In the SOliCitor! for the 8:AGA CarnIval; TUESDAY, Jaou&l7 21- Bob Nielsen as Ellphas, Dave fa'n seme8�er, resigned. beca�se of uary serles of meetlogs on the gen· Jaclt Belton, Ted. GrotJolm. " and

7:55-Ftrat period clasees meet- Hesteness &8 Zopher, Bob Beatty lack of time to perform the duties of era! theme--"The Church". The fin· Nick Glaaer u lupen1� of earn­T. Th., T .. ·F., T. Th. F. as BUdad� Tom Bettis as 'E1Uhu, edJtor and a decreasing . 10 grade a1 meatln« next Sunday lrm take 1� CC:»Dltruct1on in- t.4e 17m. and.

10:2o--ThJrd per;l&d. clasae8 meet· and ·Judd Doughty aa God. Dec1llona polnta. Her resignation is· effective the form. 'of a panel dJscU.IIlon- JoyCe.. Gens .. cootdJ.D.ator of the

Ing T; Th., T. Th. •• have Dot beeD reached aD the nar- F b audJellce participation program, progr&1D8 present� In conj1QlcUou.

2 :00-FreshmaD. Composition 1 raton, a.Iftl th�y will be posted. e .ruary 1. Topic for the eve� Wm be '�A with the C&I'D1n.L , -

all sectJODI. Cast members are utili to watch Pasltlons on the MOORING Student Congregation."

Sa. 8&". �J OIl8-S for the reheraal BcJiedute. MAST �e stlU open' to those who Eigbt aelected .1eaders will Sb, 8d, Sf &108 are Interested. If . you "\1t.ould like �e, .. stU4J" �f the four

Sc, "S�,"Sh IA04 I I PJnblg assurance of salvation

SI, Bt OM8-SS1 tnI' ii. W; F., K. T. Th.,� iC \'·., to-Work In the capacity of ad man- dar. Before students divide up

WEDNESDAY, January 28- .If. Th. F. . ager, ad 8011tlter� sports writer, or .tndy. &rOups, a brier Intro�uelJon

1 : 55--:-Flrst period. claues ·meet- Fl;UDAY, January 30- . .... ; .:I.' .reporter, please DOtlfy Bev Green, will be gtven and afterwartls

lng M. W. F,, · 1'- W.o Dally; 7 :66-F o u r t h Period. J;Ue. Rolly OpaahI, or ·Elwood. Rieke. summary.

K. W. Tho meetJn.g K. W. F., IIi. . T:'.;Th., The six leaders will be: Carol

'10:20-Thlrd period classes meet- Il. T. W. F., M. W, Tb. 1".. Brace, Helena Littau, Dave-Nesv1g,

log T. Th., T. Th. F. Dally. ' MISSION CRUSADERS Alphlld Skomberg, Don UrUe, Bab

2 : 0o--F o u r t h period classes ' 10:2o:-F1fth period. claaaea.m'eet. .Mlsslon Crusaden will meet In Youlles.

meetlIfg T. Th., T. Th. F. -...... 1QH. W., M. W. F., M. T;-W;- F., front of Old Maltr .. 8:Dnday at 2�15 THURSDAY, Janu&l7 29- M. T. �b. ..... for deputaUons to the County Jail

7:65--8 e c o n d period classes Z : OO-S1.zth period classes meet· and the CrJawal Old Women's H.ome. meeting M. W., M. W. F., 1l. T.- log T .. Th., T. Tb. F. '" Wednesday, Jan. 21, deputations W. F., M. T. Th. - Ex.amJnatJons for � special will.go to the Veteran's HOlpltal at

'10:2o-,Flfth period classes meet- classes will be gtven during the American Lak�. Cars will leave tng. T: Th., �. Th. F. regular class time du.rtnt examlna.- from in front of Old Main at 6:30

2 : OG-Sutb period classes meet- tion week. .

p.m.

Campus DevotiOns John Merrick spoke at Campus

Devotlpns Thursday noon in the tower chapel. . Dick Borrud led the InsplraUonal singing and spectal music was presented. ..,.,

profeuor of o5Dotbology at PacIfic Luthe� ' CoUege, pre.ented, 'i .-program of bird . calls Tuesday durlng� ChapeL He told some of the bird's habits and lmJtated some 10 bird calls. He was assl.ted by. Dr. ROnnil1g.

Dr, .Arlton-ia ODe at the-outstand_� log ornothologll!!ts In the Northwest. .

. .

He hal!! taught In flve colleges an.d. four uniVersities and has written several booka..on the .ubject.

HIs son,.. Paul, was graduated from PLC last June and Is now 10. the army.

.

Page 44: Mast 1952-1953

T H E MOORING MAST JAN. 16, 1953

'1 he Mooring Mast . Published every Friday during the- school year by studeots of Pacific

. .. Lutheran College Entered as second class matter, October 2, 1925. at the Post Office .

at Parkland, Washington OHicl:: Studl:nt Union Telephone: GRanite 8611

.. ' Sub,cripti€ln price-$1.50 per year

��i6gt.:��·CE�W'OR . . MARfr�t�Rg�� NEWS EDITOR.�........... . ................... ELWOOD RIEKE BUSINESS MANAGER.. . ............... WAl.T SCHWINDT AD MANAGER....... . . ......... .. ............. .............. BILL ROBINSON AD SOLICITORS .......................... JIM JOHNSON. KAY STEVENS CIRCULATION MANAGER .. ........... ...... ....... THELMA NYGAARD , MARLYS SALTERBECK EXCHANGE EDITOR.. ......................... . ...•. ANNE STEWART ASSOCIATE STAFF ............ , ................................. ROLAND OPSAHL

JERR ��Stf.pfu\�ttl�?�\�?giJ��� Ctf�;TS���RSiA. 4 F�A;{j·�,.\Y�E��·:=:==�:��'.� .. �f�k"'�J6HNSoN .... BOB NIELSON. GEORGE RUTHERFORP

Printed by La Grqsse Printen, t 18th Pacific Ave.- � ..

By George Ru therford

WeH students. the time has

Caught In

TH E W.EB come for me to call to your, atten- '-____

______ ---1

Uon another little foible of the life You'll have to pardon \IS for Il9 rife and rampant upon our starting at the beginning, but thl� campus. Is a new year and things are gOing Toany, 1 was prevailed upon to to be done thusly for a change. eat IllDch In our fair boarding Keeping wlt.h our new year's. reso-, club, and I found the entc'rtalnment lutlon of telling no cornY 'jokes, did If· not the tpod to be well worth the you hear about the moron that price or admJsslon, I had heard ot thought the mushroom was a plac.e the mighty Jacob. seiling his blrth- , to neck. .. ' ' right for a mess of P,Ottage; but bad . When' the Toastmasters met

'at

�,),wn.!s �ccept� the tale with � 6, a.m. last y{ednesday, who. should ��it-Df-aalt. Nenr apfb�T:btt i'ii\:.{- 'ft':be--but vUnne ':dftit"*"fio--woKe� up denls I witnessed while waiting In and looked in his balr brush and Une banish forever any doubt that said, "Guess I better shave this might linger In my mind. morning."

YUMPING FACTS - --By Weiner

In SKI YUMPING the best man Is not .always be who leaps through the air the farthest.

Many t a c t 0 r s. Inn'Jence the Ju�s' d'eclslon when jumpers bead

�::Ie. t�b!::U':n::d U:�:::;I:or b��: many years ot jumping behind them. and the contestants' satety Is one of the tblngs uppermost In their minds. Cours'ge counts a great deal, but carelessness can penalize a.,Jumper heavily.

The ey�.s ot the judges are glued to every jumper trom the top ot the In-run to the end ot the�ut. .. . �n.:-. '.�"o..: Irt,-J:.un • a -ju.�._ :���-:. . � '!l.!

merely .ta". No arllfl . , eane of accelerating hi, apeed are tol· erafed. A fall at this .tage la tax-

Ch I Qu t it seema that the prevalent theory Mr. Christopherson Is such a. true an e 0 es among lome of th�.tude':1ts who, eat music lover that when he bears a oJ r In the dining hal l I. , to get both girl singhlg In the bathtub be puts

ed heavily un Ie •• for reason. be-yond hi. control.

.

At the take-off indlYldueJ lI1:ylo 'a accepted as long as the jumper conform. to normal lItandarda of Jumping technique. Ski tlpa must be elevat1!d for additional 11ft a. well as for .safety', aake.

�\ "We ought to get the right proportion In our thinking or the second feet In the trough before the other his ear to the key hole. \ coming" follow, and, lurprlalngly enough, Old proverb: A profelaor who

"The best Is yet to come." this practice 's popular with both comes ten minute. late to cia .. Prot. A. W. Hametad men and women student •. This no I. r.l"o, In fact, he'. In a class all by

"We are all one In Christ Jesus, Amen." "Don't reject anything you don't e;cperience'l' "I challenge you to �I"e the religion or Jes6.s Christ a chance." "The experience Is the answer," "Look to Jesus Christ. Fill your own heart and BOUl. 'And then you

be the judge of the truth." Pastor Ruben Reldal

Central Lutheran "ChrIstmas 1s the birthday ot a King." "Indeed, we need to pray, 'Forgive us our Christmases'." ... ,. Dr. Seth C. Eastvold "Judgement Is like 8. boomerang. �t you throw mud, don't be sur-

prised Is some oC It splatters back on you." • "Remorse .. cannot torce the bullet back Into the gun from which It

was fired," "Don't pretend y�u're God!"

Rev. Roy E. O1SOI1

doubt account. for the enormoua hlm.clf. Once in tbe air skis must not i

c:ross and the jumper should retain a steadiness and ,grace. Too great a bend at the waist and tallure to retain poise will pile up PQlnts against him. However. taults devel­oped early and corrected in ntght are not penalized as much &8 those which occur Just before landJng.

numb,or of bulging walstllncs on the Bob Johnson to Proff. Karl: I'm campus, and t,he prevalence o( the "Diet" to which ao many pay lip aervlce. (Orally, that I,a,)

I marveled at the ease with which the thin veneer of clvlI1zation sUp froOm these erstwhile ,students, and the greedy lustful desire to satiate their already distended bellles with food, led the'm to utterly disregard any sense ' of tair play which 1:Pi,.ght have' been Instilled In them during their brief lives.

Ther,:t 'were a few, I must admit. whose motive did not stem dJrecUy trom hunger, but who have become so 1nf)ated with the sense ot their

sorry but I mlssE'd your last lecture professor, did you say anything Im­portant?

Pierre, Alphonse, an After You Gastone.

the G. I. garbage cana for "raps of food, but never have I seen an ex· hlbltlon like that put on by the noble student. of Pacific Luthe.ran College.

A smooth landing Is required, knees aUghUy bent and the hands should Dot touch the snow to retain balance. An upright POsition must /�_

considered tunny! Funny to cheat be retained unW a slow turn ,to /----­your fellow students out at their stop at the end ot the run-out cdm-place In line; funny to demonstrate pletes the leap. t '

The tragic part at it Is iliat it is

------------:-:===========::::; own Importance that-thei teei them·

I selves above and beyond the need

yoyr l!!r� at gQ:94. J!r�ding.j_ fl!.nl!.Y Falls In the run-out ar��d to demonstrate that your ability to on tlie buls ofcoiitroI Untetfs -ca"'"'ijj:'"' aUract friends Is in direct propor- .ed, by faults the jum�r carinot

Stop In at VERN'S NEAL E. THORSEN tor common court • • y. The • • tew

manage to bOJster_ theIr ego, and TRICKS - JOKES · MAGIC e::raggerate their sense ot their 'own

tlon to your willingness to step help. on the r1gh� or others, runny to All at these points must be Con­exhibit the fact that a gluttenous ,sldered along wiUl distance when­appetite Is more important to' you the Judges pick a winner. Keep this than your enUre heritage ot man- In your mll).d next time you see mov­ners, Yes, it's Tery funny! les or even the sJQers themselves

for a DELUXE HAMBURGER Old Fashioned Fish � Chips

Home-baked Pies � Cakes

Full Fountain Service

Ninth & Pacific

Costumes - TUIedotS - Serpentine

926Y, Broadway MA 486i

P A R K LA N D XXX . D R I V E - I N Parkland Two Blocks Nonh COl Mt. Highway

SWEATER CENTER for GUYS' and GALS!

LaCrosse Printers ·

11802 PACIFIC AVE. IN PARKLAND

A.".... &om Triple X

PriDten 01 Your Mooring Mast

Importance, at the expense" ot any­one In Une behind them by permit­ting their companions who arrive late to get in Une ahead ot them.

In my limited experience with life I've. watched army chow linea com­p�sed of illiterate buma, patient. 1n mental ho.pltal., aom'e with virtual­ly no brain at all, German prlson­era 0" war, who received two meag­er bowla of soup a day, even little French children advldly digging in

I can but state. tor the benefit of make like a bird. those that doubt It, tbat the best r.i§��;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;==ii evidence for evolution of man from Order PenoaaIized Christmu animals. can be tound righ� In the Ca.nII Nowl PLC chow Une any noon hour. C. I!o.-" CIo..: ........ _--n Darwill's only fault was in determ- rT� lUa� 1n1ng that they descended from I STATlONEll monkeys. I know now, It, was trom 913 Pac:il'1C Aft. B.R. 4629 hogs! . T......, W .....

Campus capers call for Coke

The accent's on hi-jinks at the Winter Carnival and a happy part

of the occasion is refreshment • • •

with delicious ice-a>ld Coca-Cola.

tOTTLED ' UNDU AUTHOIITY 0' COCA-COLA BOTIUNG_ IDe:. .

"Cole" b a registered trade·mark. .. .

A e 1953, � COCA-COlA COWAHr

Page 45: Mast 1952-1953

J.

Lutes to Meet SU _JA_N_:_'6,--' '_95:-:3 _--:--=-:----,-�.,;;..=�=..:,----....:.., TopMan ti.� Totem Pole' Chiehans Here The nationally ran:ked Seattle

University Chi efta us will play the Somewhere In this favored land the sun Is shining bright and some. PLC Lutes here at Memorial Gym­

where the bird.} are singing and children are singing . . . But there Is no naslum Tuesday night, January 20 joy in

� Mud"llIe, the mighty Casey bas struck out. . In the second game of tbe home and •

• W e have it on a rumor that tp& classes on a certain campus In the �ome sertes with the Chleftana thJs North End of Tacoma were suspended yesterday. because o[ the official year. mourning of a (allen Idol. We suppose, that e"en 80 all. those beyond Pacltlc Lutheran lost Its first 48th will stili hold that place warm In their bearpt. . game of tlle year to the Chleflans

. It was a t�ugh game tor either team. to lose, but tbe PLC rellows on the .Seatt�e U home tourt in the found that a group ot players fUnction better together as a team than. early part ot December by 23 fJve or stars. We hope that this new found knowledge .will perpetuate paints, 75'·52. and thus chagrin �e rest ot the Evergreen League.

. Lalt year on. their home court, It's a credit to a· tine coach when a team will rise to. the heights the l,.u,tea al�olt uplet the phlef •

.. ,,� ��:��:!:��':;:-��iA-�ldY a·�ert'l:'�":'�'E-;"1'--:�.�.'q!�B{e:'.!�.�l'LfJ. t .�.!!.� a.���;�'��_I�_���._ ,,:�.�!. �e.r� .would like to add our sincere congratulations to.Harsbman and bls men. nOled c�n the" er1'Ci"4Tf .".up'wrofhlt: �

';-'-v In a Quick persual o{ the Intramural statistics we rind that as cir er. Ed O'Brlen'l last "'Ioute field last Monday the Central "A" team leads In orrense with a 51.71 poInt goal to .glve S U t.he win, 67-65. per game average against seven opponents. They have round greater T�ls game Is non conference and dlfflculty scoring against University League opposition with the result wlll' have no bearing on the can· that their per game average Is a lower but still strong 31.0. Pressing terence standings. closely for per game scoring honors Is the Tacoma five, which Is, or Seattle U, paced by 1!J-t1e Johnny course, the unchallenged avalrdupols leader, Oh yes, their average is O'Brien and his twin �d, Is one ot 48.57. The other clubs are a good distance behind the leaders, but the top teams in the nation, having closely bunched among themselves. In games against clubs within their a record so far ot 1 1 wins and two own league their averages are as follows : Tacoma, 38,5 ; Ivy Hall, 32.66 ; losses.-at the bands ot the PerorIa Central, 31.0; Clover Creek Hall and Eastern 28.0. Caterpillars and Georgetown.

On the less glamorous, but equally Important defensive side, we The Lutes are Q. well rounded find Clover Creek Hall pla)ing the Scotsman's role In allowing their squad this year and have Impro�ed frustrated opposition only 22.857 points per game. arreatly as 'Yas shown In Wednes·

Now ror a QuIck rundo'wll on the leaders In the College league. We day nlght's game, since their open· note the tollowlng: offensive leaders are the. Eastern Tornadoes with Ing game In Seattle. 37.333 per game. land the detenslve leaders are the Central "Bibs" who have allowed their opponents a miserly point average at 27.428.

.

Odds and ends :-hlghest winning score-74. lowest loosing' score- LUTES TO . PLAY. 11 . . . Greatest point dUterential between winner and looser-53.

"Worthal'l not. a faat player, but there'l ' a great ' piece of deception In the way he can Iwallow air."

RANGERS TWICE Gladiators Bow to Savages, Frlday ond Saturday nlghls, Jan.

16 and 17, the PLC GladIators w1ll By Ron Johnson Pirates in Con! Openers take on the St. Martin's Rangers

• . . ' with the tlrst game being played at L------------------...... :W o . h E C 9t. M&1'Un's and the tonowlng night pemng t e vergreen onference in Spokane against Whit- at PLC. ' VaFilty �uad, heartfelt thanka Int track and intramural c.9it+ TbJa

worth PLC went down to defeat, 44 to 39 last Friday, January Acco,dlng to Coach Marv Harsh. f,om me and every .tudent on the l ls a national problem, ao thle col-9, The whitwOrlh Pirates scored when it counted in the late man little Is known ot what the campUI, Not only did you end umn will report all prt,gress made stages of the fourth quarter. The Lutes, behind as much as 8 CPS'. 12i1am winning at k at Whit th POints during the first half. surged back in the final quarter to Olympia team bas In the way or mao h h'

e rea , you wor .

terIal this year, They do have sev. l owed t e loyal Itudent. In the The Washington HuskIes' Bob take a 37 - 36 lead with about 4 minutes left on Glenn Huffman's eral Olympic Junior College trans. stand. that Seattle Unlve"lty had Houbregs Is gaining more presUge

J ters besides ..bavtn" a new coach. e er wa c out w en they come as an All-American every time he rebound shot. Whitworth captalnl b tt t h h 1m Doherty, who led the night's ACO

. I> d thl Of h �

scoring \..ith 19 points, put the r MA DUMPS Central and Western have both own · I way. t e dozenl of steps Into the center circle to open

Pirates ahead for good after the beaten St. Martins In very close ball games this writer has leen, a bangame. His latest vlcUm was

Lutes missed a chance to stretch IVY � EASTERN f\,ames, and Seattle University has that· one was the malt enthralling . . Idaho, who dropped two games to

the margin to 3 points when they dereated them badly. St. Martins aeautlful ball·handllng, extremely the Huskies last week·end. Friday

fouled up a lay-In. and Wayne ' has an enrollment of around 300 accurate shooting eyel, and the night. he picked up 35 points and all boys. . ' kind of Iportamanlhl� that wlnl looked like a sure thIng tor AU-

��:�:::�t;ll!��h;��t:��e�e

g:� .TO KEEP LEAD lAst year PLC won both games, ball gamea-good sportamanlhlp, AmerIcan, but he gained more votes

and 2 tree throws. one ot them a very unusual low. sure, all theae thlngl helped over Saturday When he really started hJt-Tacoma continues to head the scoring contest. 99 per cent In wlnn�ng the ball ting with hJs tabulous hook sho�

PLC led, 1()'9. at the fIrst Q.uarter Intramural basketball race this As an Interesting sldenote Bud game, but the winnIng factor was and long shots and broke three

:�:�.o:�; ::l!o::�a;;'!!' t�t

mh�� week, by virtue ot two more wins, Galusha, St. Martins junJor V�sity the sheer determination to win Pactrlc Coast Conference recorda

detlc1t to 32-29, at the end at the and Central remained a close scc· coach, Is presently a senior educa-

�::f' ball �ame dllplayed by you. by. scoring 49 points. It thJa writer

ond, also winning two games. tion major at PLC. stUdent teac:h1ng K

m.an, und, Koe .. ler, BII l Ingl, picks a.n All·American team, he'a· third Quarter. On, Wednesday, January 8, the In Olympia. He signed a pro-base- reJcl, Ro .. , Nordqullt, Eggan- my s�rting center. .

Hottman topped the Lutes, scor- Central Btbs came o�t on the long ball contr.act so cou�d not partici. �e .alute your And to you, CoaCh. Speaking of record., "B,vo" Ing with 10 points, but suttered an end ot a 29.19. score over the win. pate In college ball arlhman, Ipeclal thank. for your Francl. of Rio Grande College ankle Injury .that may proTe costly less Western B team and Central

cool wleclom and yearl of experl� .cored a faliulous 118 pointe In one tor the GI&.d.lators tn the CPS gaJIle breesed to a 63-26 win over IvY iIau ence which helped mold thl. team (1) game lut week. The next night Wednesday. Other. Lute standouta B wIth John Houaeholder dropping enough a. Clover Creek won, 42· Into a winning one. Keep up the ' he: was off and only hit ' f�r 82: in the scOring column were Bob In 16 points tor Ivy ':8. 'In other 34. Ivy Hall loel: to Central B, 22· good wo�k. pointe. In 19 ga-:nea to date, he ha. Ross With 9 points and freshman games Magnuson led the Way 39, and the Central Blbl were de- And' now just a mUd bawllng out leored nearly 1000 poln� 'whiCh Paul Forseth with 6. bucketing 13 points &8 Tacoma de- feated by Central by almolt an to the boys in. the stands. The Isn't bad for a 6'9" midget. John.

Traveling to Cheney saturday teated Ivy Hall 47--39, and Clover Identical .core, 23-39: school went to the trouble ot select- .ny O'Brien had better take n�tlce l

nigbt, the LUte8 dropped their sec- Creek romped over Central D, 64- Western B tinally "broke the lee" 1ng song leaders, an� wh�n they're Well, the Evergree.n Conference ond game'in as many nJ&hta�to the 2L. her El1an.8on waa h1cb tor and came throvgh with Ita tlrst win out ther,e they need your help. 1.· JUel: getting under way, and all of

Eastern .Washington College Sav. Clover. Cteek. wt.th 20. ot the season, Wednesday. as they Those fiTe girla are out there giv· the teams are hoping for a few

ages, 62-43. The Glad1ato.rs, playing Monday ot thJ8 week, Western B .Quee�ed by Ivy Hall B In an over- tng 100 per cent ot their .enthualasm early .ea.an wfn. eo that when tho

mInus Glenn Huffman, stellar back. went down to Ita eightli atraIght time 41--36. Tacom�a beat Eastern, and school sp.l.r1t; and even though going really ' gete rOugh, J,beyll be"

board artist and one at the Lutes' loss, th1a tlme to CentAJ. B. 33-26. 29·25, In the only other game play- you � not J.?:e in chOir, you co�d . rlght up on , top, pointing fql" ·u.e top scorers, had a tremendous Ivy Hall took the measure of Can. ed. at least sl� your school sonp lead. Eutern looma .. • poaaIble

number ot shots, 66 in all, but only tral D, 46-17 with Bud Leater btt. League standIngs are as tollowa: .with all the gusto you can J!luster. tltle:co�t�nder, .. d:O the "Plra ... hit 14. Meanwhile the'Sa-neea were tlng If. 'for I"" Hall; Clover, Cree'k' - Unlve�lty So when you see them on the fioor from Wh'ltworth. PLC and cpa a�e hitting extremely "well i from the downed the Eastern 'eta. 2z..18:. ap.d Won Lott at the nut game to. their wbtte potential croatown rlv .... for the

fioor, buckeUng 26 out I ot 58 at. the Central BIbs dropped Eastern, Tacoma ......... __ .. ,' ........ __ ..... 8 0 aktrta, white 10Q.g .. l�ved . blouaee, chi",plonahl'p • . In the Confe ... nce

. tempts. ' 27·18. Central .... _ ..... __ ..... _._ ........ 7 and black corduroy · weskits, you .lhl. year, the Vlklng.'Of ·W ... rn A pair �f 'veteran guarda, Don In thercloleat game. played Tue. Clover C�� -.... -.�-. _1 �ow �t theBe girls are outstand· Walhl;,�n . are con"d� ' the '

Miti'n.tch and DeaD Romer, led the day evening the Eattern Jete e�ked Ivy Hall ........... _ ....... _._ ..• _ ... 5 .. log representativea ot the emblem po .. ,ble dark ho.ree fn I .. guo pl�. . . out a narrow 29-27 win over Ealltern Eastern ........ _ ........ __ ...••. _ ...... 3 5 they .wear on the tront ot theIr Every team I" the conf .... nce hu

Savages in acortng with 19 and U. with- . buket In the latt ten sec- Western ....... ___ ....... ___ .... 0 3. weskita, "PLC"! potentia' champlon.hlp material , _ _ respectively. _Best JJ!r �e � ond •. of the game. Ted' Sick took �Olleg! � The ''WhttworUllan'' reporti� lhat and It will be only, thr.ough good:

ators was center Garnet Lund with eco.rlng 'honora for- the ""'£iitii"ft · --;-- -- -;----'- '. V'0n .. Lott the Queation ot de-emphaata ot· hard basketbal l playlng th.t a "team 12 poiD.ts. DOn Koessler was the J� with 14. The Eadern Tornacf. Eastern Jets· ...... _ ... :._ ......... 4 3 Whitworth athleUcs la be.lng hlghfY wlll be- ati"le to- wln th. le'·lJue tltl.�

only other layer to hit double tIg: oe. went on a leorlng rampage �ast�_ Tornad�s ............. 3 dIscussed both in student seaslons convincingly. All that thl. writer. . p . trampling Central D, 72-31. Kolbaba .Central B ... ___ ._ ........... _ .... 4 �d throughout the adm.1n.1stra�on. can aay I. that there ar. going to

ores, getting 10 poh�ta. and .Lemke .cored. half- of the Tor- Central ·BSba -:-....... _ ......... _.4 .The main problem Is �t basketball be acme �ell gamoe In league The �ers missed onl·Y 1 �ut nadoe" pointe getting W and 16 IvY Hall B ................... ___ 2 Js the only sport that brings a p� competition �hl. year. I believe we

at 13 tree throw attempts. The halt· re.peetlvely. Ron Johnaon eank 17 Central D ............................. _.1 tit and In thta.�way pays the ex· eaw the beet game of the Huon · time score was 33-23; Eastern. pointe for Ivy Hall B, but It waln't Western, B .... _._ ..... _ .... __ .... 1 peD,Bea ot the other sports, Iti'Clud· la.t Wedne8day night.

" � - ,,�.--------------------------�-----

{ I

Page 46: Mast 1952-1953

T H E MOORING MAST JAN. 16, 1953

Lib�ry Volumes PSYCHOLOGY-

Sadler - Courtshlp..and Love, -392,4 SaIC.

.

Relk - The Secrel Self; psy­choanalytic experiences In life and IIterature-131.34 R27S. Horney - SeH-analysls-131.-34 H78S. Horney - Neurosis and Hu· man Growth-131.3" H7SNN. Cressman - Early ' man In Oregon, Archaeological studies -li7t CS6E.

Music Library Open For Student Use Soon 7� 1� L�

By R. J. ._-------,

It looks like It won't be many Good Friday to all you tellows more weeks before the Erickson and girls who 'are reading this. Ie Music Library In the �MS secon' you aren't reading this, you sbould Ooor will be open for i1udent use. be. for this Is the first of mnny In-

During the past week. the Main- stallments on Ivy Hall. tanenca Dept. has moved in the l''irst. let me give you the 84-wo.ll-to-,vall cabinet that will con- ministration line-up. We operate taln the stored reeoi'ds.' The cab- as a well �yncbronlzed team under inets ar� of n blond finish to match the able presidency or Phil Wiglns the other c�blnet-work and wood- and thb guidl�g hand of our bouse-work In the room; and have sh: father. Norm Vorvick. . sliding doors on, the front. We are alway. well repre.��ted

Cressman - Petroglyphs of �"�«" --;:;;;;';';;�'�"" 'm CS6!> . . .. . - ., •. ... �J.1r���l. W�!�_�. ��.ad �r ,th� �e:- In ,Micamwaf,...!p(lI"t!:lI"hldlng ... ,we.U .' partment of Instrumental Music. co�ched football team 'and .. .:.vo has stated that he hopes to �ave basketball team •. ·Wlth 36 fellow� the library In full operation by the living 4 1 n the dorm, we have the first of :o.1arch. There Is yet to be In- necellary talent, but we haven't stalled a counter from whlcb the found the right combination yet records will be played. a table with for a good winning team.

. '

Cressman - Archaeological Survey of the Guano Valley Region In Southeastern Ore­gon - 571 CSGA,

SCIENCE}-Van Melsen-Prom Atoms to Atom, the history of the con· �ept atom-541.2 V33F. Gregg-A Manual at Electric­al Measuremenls-621,31 GSGM. Gilman - A Dictionary of Chemical Equations -- 541.3-G420. Bridgman - Reflections of a Ph}'slclst - 530.1 D7GR. Wlison-Trees & Test Tubes; the story or Mlbber-6iS W-69T.

ART-Giotto - Italian Frescoes -759.5 G43i. Krls - Ps}'choanalytlc Ex­ulorallons In Art-70Ll K89P.

BIOGRAPHY-Coulson - Joseph Henrr -B CS32J. Bisllop:-The Lite and Ad\'eD. tures of La Rochefoucauld -'

, n L3!!7L·, Kennr - And They Shall Walk � n K39!\:.

LITEHATURE-Anollilh - Antigone-S42 A7A Wagenknecht - Cavalcade of the American 1'\ovel-S13.09-W12C .

ECONO;\IICS & Dl'SINESS­Enke - international Econ­omlcs-33i En412. Gillespie - Accounting syst­ems: Procedurel and 'iletbods -567 QUA. Harris - Sebum peter, Social Scientisl-330.15 H24S. Pigors - Readings in Persoo­Del Admlnistratlon - 568,3-P62R. Kamm - Making Profits In the Stock Market - 332.64 Kl1M, DIes -Beblnd the Wall Street Curtain - 332.6 D,56B.

The Latest aDd YlDt:It in RECORDS aDd SHEET MUSIC

TED BROWN MUSIC CO.

121 IIrood""J .

DILL HOWELL Sporting Goods

929 Cammer<e St. T_ MA. 5665

six listening posts, and n great deal We hold devotion. every week of electronic equipment. night at 10 o'clock and we are al-

waYI glad to welcome vl,ltors. We

Library Institutes Book of the Week

have a guest speaker on Monday

I night, with refreshment. being .erved at a .lIght charge. The guest .peaker II .olually one of the profellorl from the 8chool and they always deliver a very apropos talk.

This week marks the beginning SI:!:

n[h�

rl�::I:

h��:g

h:;

eS::::I�

da��

�;O��\" �;

tl���n �:;�"I�:�� we like to consider ourselves as one

week nn Impartial group will select �g happy faml?'

h Ivy Hal

�/s now

one of the new' books of particular ch�n:s:��S��r:e

td;::r:.

a:nd

n� 7!la�

�nte

:es

�ll �acb week the selected center laundry for many off-;,::ampus 00 w e on special reserve at boys. We are more than lad to the library, This week's selection h th f II I h g

is : A SH<1RT HISTORY OF v:�I:ns;e:e g;ea�":e�; �o�: ;e\l� EXISTENTIALISM, by WahL ship Is needed to make this a better

Those of you who were In chapel Christian world to live In. Bye for

;�I�!r::;:�\O���x1:���f����.'�

e;��� now, see you In a week or so.

week's book Is for the benefit of those underclassmen who are as A LIFE TASK yet, unphllosophized and do not How boring is the task, but oh know the meaning of exlstenliallsm. The need of It's so great!

LAST W E E K F,O R PICTURES Lutheran Students Assn., Sun. 6 : 00 Tassels T\lesday. i: 30 Lettermen :'Ilonriay, 1 2 : 30 Lettermen's Chorus l\Ioll�ay 12 : 45 Ski Club Tuesday S: 00 French Club Monday 12:15 Kappa Rho Kappa Clover Creek Tuesday S: 20 Ivy Hall Tuesday 8: "0 Holly Hall Tuesday 9: 00 Freshman and Sophomore

Class Pictures Thurs. 3-4 p.m.

The little tick lock on the shelf \Vllo lIever dares be lnte.

It never dares tp rush its pace. Variety? There's none.

It nev('r sees that distant place 1'\01' has SODlP so-called fun,

It ticks away the hours slow, It moves in clrcllng vein.

Whe!1 its one day's task Is o'er It simply starts again_

Its hours are long, 1 ts -pay )jut naught,

Yet never dOj:ls It yeun­Its pi9.ce in lite tuntllllng.

What a lesson we can learn ! !

GENERAL AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING 1

G L A D I A T O R G A R A G E I 22nd t;I Pacific GRanile 9946

T H R E E ·, D A Y S E R V I C E On Laundry, Cleaning _d Repairing

24-l:four Service At Plant .

.. 9a�h_ �. . . Pick Up arid Deli)'ery .

GArland 3372 . 3820 Yakima

ca���:��::d::::::: �,:,:ed shMak

C::

C

o. �;un��e� _ I Into the Lutes in their anxiety. ,.., -' '\...

Bob Ross's- dependable shooting MiRY eye gave him high pOint honors for "':====::;;I:====� the Lute.'1 with 15, followed closely r by "old reliable", Glenn Hultman, with 14 pOints. Inveen was high for the Loggers with 15 points, Next In line was Maberry with 12.

Garnet Lund played Ii terrific re­bound game especially for the Lutes and was a great belp on setting up scoring plays,

In the preliminary game. the Jr. Loggers defeated the l.ute .JX·R in a closely fought llattle with two over times, 52-50:

Art's Shoe Shop Garfield Street . QU/.LITY

REPAIRING - DYEING

Quality WATCHES

DIAMONDS JEWELRY

SILVER

Since 1 889

MIEROW'S 1 105 Broadway

Tacoma

T U N E I N y o u r o w n CAMPUS RADIO TH EATRE 6:30 EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT

THIS IS UFE . INSURANCE soclm .... Y .. EitaIe Nowl

Legal Reserve Life Insurance . For Lutherans

year, Lutheran Brotherhood b.a.s shown a steady has shown a steady and colllhttent «l'Owth. It has always operated. on the Bound

-roundation ot the Ume-tested legal re­serve P I a n, Lutheran Brotherhood Is purely mutual - U belongs wholly to Its p 0·11 c y )�ers.

608 Second Av�. So. Mlnn�is '2, Minn.

Your Future Starts Today

� .II -- . I

Page 47: Mast 1952-1953

I I \ . . I

A l u m n i S p e c i a l

--------'

Students Plan Fine Arts ' Program

. lege campus Is the major aim. ot the coming student festival, 'sched· uled lor February 26. 27 and 28:

groups. Herb Neve is the student coordinator of music. With Rev . . J. P. pnueger as Biblleal adviser and Ma\ll'Y Henrickson 88 director, Alpha Psi Omega. drama.t1c .honor­ary, will preunt the pla.y, Job. YIk. ally on Saturda.y, with PrlcUla Asper in cha.rge of plans, The PLC band w11l --8:ppear in concert.

prices for week-end eventa. Adulta ma.y attend all three performances tor $2.00 or may pay $1.00 for each evening's entertainment. Student prices are 75c for three nights and 50c for an indlvidua.l performance.

"In our endeavor to bring to· ·the public attention the tine"ta.lent ott·

" To stimulate Intereel In ob­taining a lasting and appropriate name for the student featlval, Dr. S. C. Eastvold has offered a ,5.00 tic�e� for the May D-:,ama Music Featlval to the atll,dent who offers the beat name augge. tlon.

Judges have extended the cone test until this evening Ir:' order 'to allow time for more sugge. tlon.. Any students who have suitable titles to offer should ulve them to Judd Doughty or the Speech Department heada b'y to· night.

-.

Th e �oorin . � iI.§t VOL 30 PACIFIC LU.THERAN COLLEGE, FEBRUARY 6, 1953 No, 12

Sp ir itu a l E m p h as i s

- . .

Alums To Gather ·· F�b. 21 - 22 l.(e,serva.WllS For [na;nquel Due 19th

February 21 and 22 ia the big weekend tor the alumnI. who will ' re-gather Dn the Parkland campla to hold � annual reuniOn and

." tIle days ' wlo .... 17.I!lh�,I.,..., yo ng. . . . '

On Sat y, Feb. ·21, the annual banquet will be held at 7 p.m. 1.n the college din1D& hall. Roy olsOn, imbUe relatione director at PLC. will be the speaker: Kr. Olson baa worked with the al11Dlll1 �d in

. the estab1:1shm�nt of the alumni

ALUMNI BOAR D-8eated, Joanna Tlraplll: .0Ie · ,J. atuen, exec. aec.; Elizabeth Stuen; Bill "am8tad, p ..... j Vicki Raamuaaen �annerud; Olal Hageneaaj Harry Lanu: Rhoda Young; Clarence Lund; ·Carl F.ynboe; Roy Olaen; Bud Hatley; Naom

.1 Roe, lenlor rep.; �obert Lutnc ...

Entert.a1.n..nlent for the 81'en1Ilg will be provided by alWll#l WhOH talenta are remembfred from their college days. Tickeis' fcr the ban· Quet are $1.76, but with the preteD· tation at 'WI- a,Iu.m.n1 memberah1p card they are �n1y $1.50, All re.er­va.tions must Wsent to Mr. Stuen at the college by We,dnesday • .to'eb.

u Phi Epsilon Presents Recital omorrow in eMS, . PLe's recently orl(anlzed chaptf"r Mu Phi Epsilon. professional

music sorortty, w1ll present a charter day musicale Sat�day, Feb: 7, at 3 : 00 P.ll' In the CMS audl· torium. The concert, to which the public is Invited, will be free at charge.

The program �s as follows : "Courante" ..... Scott

Jun,e Nelson "The Little Damazel" .... .. Noyello "Piper June" .. . . .................... Carew

Spiritual Emphasis W ook To Feature ReV. GrewnOw

Spiritual Emphasis Wtek, an annual PLC tradition since 1 8 94, will be observed nex, week, Feb. 9 - 13 , with Pas'or George W. Grewenow of Seattle. as the featured speaker .

Each year one week is set aside for the specific purpose of giv� ing scudents and taculty a spiritual freshening. During this period, no club or organlzauonal l day, "Jesus, The Son of Ma.n ;" meetings are held. lIt order to make Wednesday, "Jesus, The Living rellglon tl!e rQsal�pp!nt Qt all camp- Water;". 'r.hur��.t "Jesus, Tht;! us actIvities. Bread of Lite; " Friday, "Jesus, The

The spotlight will rest on Pastor GlorifIed Savior."

18. I A short bUsines8 meeting wll1 be

conducted lmmedlately following the banQuet by wWtam Ramstad, president of the alu.m.n1 assoc1ation, There are some 1m�rt:.aJlt-i:(�. matters to di8cusryefiiIinng to' the operation ot· th�' SSOc1at1on tor the coming year. T re will .also be a roll call of the classes '53, '4a, 'a3, '23, '13, and, 'Oli. . -

A cofree bour in the Student Grewenow next week, as he speaks For the evening services, which UnIon Building w1ll lollow the baD.­dally In chapel and again each ev,e. 'perennially dra"w an average at- quet activities. The PLC allimnae nlng at 7 In the eMS balcony, 10'01- tendance of 500 persons per nIght, ';m provide this part ot the eve­lowing each vesper service, stud- be will speak on the following: nlng's entertainment.

____________ , Jeanne Frleske

ents will be allowed to direct ques- Monday. "Prayer'& Amazing -Re- Sunday. Feb. 22, church services tions at the Queen Anne Lutheran suits;" Wednesday, "n Timothy's wlll be held Ln the Chapel·Music· church minister on any spIritual . Strong Encouragement;" Thursday, Speech butlding on the campus, topIc. DurIng the day, students may "God's Finishfng Touches". In Rev. with an alumnus as guest preacher. conter with: him privately on more Grewenow"s absence on Tuesday Special music; will again be oUered personal matters In the Student evening, an all·school prayer met· by the alumni association. Body Omce. Appointments may be ing wm be held. The Choir of the West. under the made beginning Monday. In adWtion to this busy schedule, direction of Frederick Ne�

ered by PLC students," s&1d Accompanied by Mary Ensberg ". feel we ba.ve stirred a "Sonantlne" ....... _ .. _-_ .. _.-;r._. Rauel strength in Interdepartmental Constance Hanson . laUons, and between students Vocal selections by faculty. Many ot us have Gudren Ness RonnIng

Rev� Rrewenow's topics for The SeatUlte will lead In evening will present a concert in the atter: ch.apel are as follows: Monday, devotions,in the men's and women!s noon at S. O'ne group will feature "Jesus, The Lamb of God;" Tues· dormitories. the choir with all. former members theory courses In r&dJo pro.ucuo,. 1 AccompanIed by Jane Powers

EDITORIAL 4 �� . joining 10 the s1n1lng of three. num4

music, journalism and art. Now ''Prelude XII" __ RachmaDlDoIt hers. A rehearsal for the alumni ha.ve an opportunity to put Jeanette Foss knowledge to the real teat."

. Among Important committees the week-end's events are eral publicity committee, Genz chaiman; the program charge of . Ca.th7 Hlmichs, house committee, under FtDk. .

(Continued·.on Page 4)

"Heiden·Rosen" .... _._._ ... Schnbert Du Bist die Ruh" _._ ... Schubert · .

Jdanne Schwartzwalter . Emmett Watflon-alias "The Needle", a sPorts�riter for � Accompanied by Mary Ensberg rival paper, wrote a feature story about Johnny O'Brien (who

"Jesu, Joy ot Man's Deslrlng .... Bach els�.?) in the ja'nuary 24 issue of Saturday Evening Post. In this "Liturgical Prelude No� 3" " .. Oldroyd feacure is �. statem'ent that gripes us to the core. " People often for� ·'Tocatta'iIi D Minor" ... _._ .. _ .... Bach h ' ff Jane Power on the console organ get t at some of his opposition was not mucb sti er tban the

The muslcalej will �u1m1n.ate a south wind. Many of his (Point) splurges came against scb,pols'

Date Fe�, 28-27.z& PLC Student. prneftt.

FINE ARTS PROGRAM Price: $1 per night or

$2 for all perfqrmancea. lat. Choir-Formal Concert ; (formal attire) 2nd. Alpha. Pal , Amega--Job' 3rtt. Band�Formal Concert. \ week ... nd ot sorority activities, II&' like PACIFIC LUTHERAN, Whi�orch, ColI�e of Puge'

gtnnlng with pledging of the Dew S()u�d • . and University of BritiSh Columbia." members FridaY night by the Mu ,l ' . . will be held 'at 1:30 SUnday after-Phi Ep.Uon 'alumnl association ot If Mr. Watson had ,aken 'he trouble to ,horoughly check che noon In the auditorium.

1 Tacoma in the faculty lounge. Sat. Seattle University, score1:>ookt he would have found that O'Brien The general chairman of the 1953-Alumni To urday morntng the.member. of the has ·never fatt�ned his scoring average against PLC. In five games �����1 �. �� S L F d :;,: ��:"tt1: �nos:n�tA>d N": he �as scorrd 102 p?ints which .gives him 20.:'. p?ines per game Tsraplla. CoDlJlllttee heads are: ludenl oan un wru be a luncheo in � . FrI d. agamst �� Sure, that s a lot of pomts but the potnt IS: He bas done Alton Hjelm ' Schafer, decoraUona; . . ' . ship Room ot the

n TrIn1;, C�L het'et" against alm""t every ocher 'eam thac the Chief'ains have Grace' .oulhaugen FInk, pubUclt7:

� loan fund aiding 8tu@Dta 001, of the sixty 1luncheoD gueata m�t in tbe last three years. Last year Johnny's .averase per game Clarence Lund, �qUet tlCketa. wort.hJ' at usls�ce to remain in wUl be the sorority's national tlrat was 28 points; What his .collegiate average is so far, I 'don't know A statement fi'om �� ahUllD! or

· :: ::.� :; ::a� vice-preSident ot Seattle. but I'll wager it exceeds 2004 pet' game. (Any mistaka in �ig�� �::le:d!al:: ��':�a;:n.the:: . Tbe plan will be furthe� dlacusaed ing are typograp�cal errors.) made cOnsidera.ble prosreas � �"!:��:�

a��!:,e

tore:o:

.�! the , Co,lIld Thil,Be Y ollr.s 7 Mr. :"aesoo could have poin,ed out chat O'Briens' _�lur�es �u!.:��:�:d ,!::�o::e� :::

the campus 'February 21 and Leather coin p�e . came aiamst such .teams as the Harlem Globetrotters, Umyemw alumnil executive secretary. Wlth The tund afready'hao • Plutic cOin' PDnIe - o LgngQ!), .Mld,.B""ton Cgfug�. __ .____ _ __ _ _ -'lle "s1mDce' we look forward �

but more contributions are Dace&- Pair of blue gluses .Also be made' no mention that we knocked SU down a couple' another . year 'of lncrea.ed succeu sary to help other students. It paaa- String ot pearls '. ' " "" for· the aaaoeiaUon. But it needa ed, the fUnd would be under the 'One ear ring . of !ea� ago 1D an overJ:�e gam� In Seattle. !hat was after the the support and co-operaUoJr ot all 8UpenWOD of the prea.ldent,· Senral fountain pens Chief tams bad �on more than tbllty consecutive ball games. Last, 'alu.ma--&Dd one wa.y 70U caD give urer and eJ:&cuUl'e secretary of the All uUClee are to be cl&1med at seaSon tbey beat us by a single basket in the last five seconds. your".upport Is. by sendi.DJ in your alWnn! .... clatiou, switchboard. "NOT M1.!CH �TIFFER THAN-- -THE SOU1Jf WIND."/?1 ,$3 alumm dueo." ... . "

Page 48: Mast 1952-1953

I .•

o

I

J

T H E MOORING MAST FEB. 6, 1953

Published every Friday during the school year by students of Pactflc Lutheran College

Entered as second class matter, October 2, 1952, at the Post Orrtce at Parkland, WashIngton

Office : Student Union Telephone GRanite 8611 SubscrlPtio .. n prlce-$1.50 per year

EDITO�IN-CHIEF. . .......... ....... _ .. _._._ .. _ .... _ ... _ ASSOCINI'E EDITOR . ............... _ ....... .. __ ...... _ .. __ .... . _ .... .. NEWS EDITOR . ..................................... ....... _ ...... .. BUSINESS MANAGER. . ................ _ .. _ ...... _. __ .. _ .. AD MANAGER. ... _ ... . AD SOLICITORS .................................... JIM JOHNSON, NAOMI GAFFNEY,

JUNE JOHNSON. BARBARA HOWARD EXCHANGE STAFF ............................................................ DONNA SWANSON

ELLEN' HENRY, PHYLLIS BRANDT SPORTS EDITORS .. .............. ....... _................. .. .... BOB NIELSON.

STAN �VERN, CHUCK '.'IcJ'''.'LA"D ASSOQi.���ENE

PHYLLIS GRAHl';, BEA . MARIE· INDERGAARD, �ADINE ,

SPECIAL ASSIGNMENT REPORTERS ... _ ........... _ .......... _ .. ED KENNEDY, DALE KELLER, GLEN WERNER

Printed by La Crosse Printers. 1 18th Pacific Ave . . .... -4

Chairm'en Announce Oration Deadline

Under the co-chairmanship at' Dick Borrud and J,oyce Genz, the in comQdy" to a sold-olll house at

Meet Grewenow Dear Students and Faculty Mem·

bel'S,

I would Uke to Introduce to you a "ery good friend of mlnb--some­one whom I hope will become a friend to each of you during the

of 'the coming- week. He is tbe J. Grewenow, pas.tor

WELCOME WIC KSTROM

Welcome to you who are new students here at PLC! May the weeks you spend among us be ones of growth and satisfaction. mental­ly, SOcially, and spiritually. Most of all. we want you to know us � your friends as well u fellow­students and teaCDe:rs, Just say "HI" even 1f you doh't remember names and (aces. FOrthose of us

1\'ho are "old Umers" on the cam� us, let's ' make .a special effort to know each new student w,e Bee . .

Margaret Wickstrom I ginil!-; Detroit, MlchJ�an � a.nd � Grande, Oregon, provioqs to assum· ing his presen't .,utor..te. 'In 1949

Campus, Calendar FEBRUARY 6 - 13

FRIDAY-3: OO--Faculty student actlv· lUes committee, M-1H; 7: 00-Mu Phi EpsHon Pledgtn« Ce� mony (Closed)., eMS lounge ; 7 : 15-Pep Rally, SUB; 8 : 00-AU School Enteftatnment, So.b. T.V., SUB.

SATURDAY-2: oo-Mu PhI EpsUon Musical, CM'S Aud.; 8: OO-Basketbal1 PLC vs, 'Central Wash, Here.

SUNDAY-6: S�LSA, SUB

. -Spiritual Empha,l, Week-·

.MOND�- . . . 1 2 : 1 DRG Day Room. Day : -.. 'ii"w - · ·��24>-• • --<l..et�erJ1.l.¥" tl.,. .;"-,,-: �.:i C'lbLM·104: 2: 0�Lt. L. Es· tella Jylha Wac·Waf Recruit·

r ing Oflicerr SUB; 7 : 00 · 8 : 00-Pastor Grewenow, CMS·B.

TUESDAY-j 3 : 00 · 4 : 00-Mrs. King-Camp

tire' opportunitieS", "t ... 1 l7; 6: 3.0 Spurs, 2nd ·Lounge ; 6: 30-Prayer Meeting; 9 : 15-HotIy Hall exec. Meeting. �

WEDNESDAY-7: O{)-Spirltm\1 Emphasis, C· �IS·B.

annual Oratorical contest will be g�em�:)�II:�'�lST��:tr�o��S\�����:I�� and as vice-president of the Seattle

12: 30-Campus Devotions, T. held on the PLC campus ill the Pastor Grewenow I Lutheran Ministerial ASSOciation. THURSDAY-

UllP�er SUB Thursda) r'ebruary UI, I !:<�r

st, :fs 1�:e:ret�7�1����I�r::t�on:� CllOir members,who attended tbe Chapel; '9:30 -4 : 00--Lutheran

at j 30 p m \\ Ith the lOp six con I of Queen Anne Luthelan church Reformation Rally last October In coordinating counclf. e M S te!<.UUHs from the prejlwlIlanes par ('olllmelilan PQr excellence.

In Seattle and o,nr speaker [or: : Seattle may remember him as the lounge; 7 : 00 - 8 :OO-Splrltual ticlpatlng Bt-gln nlng \\ Ith a <hscordant orr· SpllllU al ElllphasHI Week liturgist for that service. Emphasis. I

Deadline for oblallllng application ' ke) rendll'lon of Shrimp [loatS ' 1 P.lstor GI e\\ eno\\ 's \\ IIle expcrI- Away (rom his religious dut1es, he FRIDA Y-.

blanks III order to enter the contest llorge kept his .\Ulhen<e I n stItches ence III \\orklllg \'Il.il ehl lstlan d(>\·�tes hia time to his familY, Mrs. 2 : 00-Faculty·Student Activity \\,\S Thursda), Febrllur) 5 and .lll for 0\('1 1\\'0 hours \\lth hiS nll!slcal ) OUlh of our cOunlr) plus IllS ex· Grewenow and his two'young sons, Comm., M·11 4 ; 8: 0o-Basket� orations mllst be tul'lled In by Ihls antl l s. \\ Ill ch I llcluded plaYing celient speaking ability make ,.tllm Ronnie, CI,$C 5, and Pete'l', nearly �.

SA����DE:�r�n, :!..e. !! ... '-. . .

comi ng Thursday, Febnu\r)' 12. The "HaJ)JlY h1! rthday" in the style of well qllalifieti to lead us I n the I know thnt you will be truly in. -/, prellminariei; are set fOr Tuesday. n i ne different com posers, playing religious activities of this next spired and greatly enriched spirit. 7 : 3 0-DRG( ,¥alentoio, SUB; February 17 with se\'eral faculty the "mile DanulJe \Valtz" upside week. A graduate of St. Paul Luther l ually by YOllr aNluaintauce with my S : OO-Bask tball . Whitworth, mem b." aCling '" judges. In lhe down. and gi ving an imilalion of a College and C"pitol Unive"lly I',,",or. . . He'·e. . 1 finals, to .be held two days later, ;��op

z���

tfi

�l�er

�il�; w�::::

e;:��� dl

:� SeJUlmu'Y In Columbus, Ohio, bOo ' Sincerel)', '.-----."...'t----.....,---'

:�:.���\�.: a;:co�I:ln�\���le�e fr�:; necei"sary to resort to vulgarity In

sernd parishes In Arlington, Vir- . Jlyce PufCert PATR9NIZE'OUR ADVERTISERS '

judges. the latter: 11 comedian of his ability Prizes or $10, $5, a]ld $3 will be certainly need not do so,

awarded the first, second, and third The "straight" numbers-that is, place winners respecUvely, and tlte wi lhollt slapstick-Included Debus· winner will have his name placed sy's "Clair de Lune" ( English trans· on a perpetual trophy which will lation: "Clear the saloon"-Borge) , g o on display In the trophy case a n d Chopin's C·Sharp Minor Waltz" of the CMS lobby. Awards of merit and "E-Flat 'Nocturne". They were wJl1 be presented the first and sec· played In an eccentric knd none-Loo­ond place winners In the prel1m1n� accurate manner. But It was comedy aries. !or which the audience had come,

Between ten and fJfteen people and In that they wet:e not dlsa� had appUed for entraDce into the poInted. •

contest by the middle or the week. -Ed. Kennedy .

PAR K LAN D XXX D R I V E - I N

LaCrosse Printers

11802 PACIFIC AVE. IN PARKLAND . Acn. from Triple X

Cards

P_ ..

�OUDCeD1C1lta pro;ten of Voar

MoortIlCJ Mast

Campus capers call for Coke He's

.a

."heavy" in the play, .

but short on time,

Busy students need quid refreshment. That's

whe", Coca-Cola COU1C8 in.

< • , IOTTUD UNDU AU'"O."Y O·�:'HI! COCA-COLA Co!'.',AH;Y 1.'--;:. -

C<iCA-COLA BOTI'LING, IDe. •

Yes . . . Women Too . ;

THIS IS .YOUR UFE INSURANCE SOClnY buy Retirement Income PoUc1es trom Lutheran Brotherhooli R e s u I t .8 'are absohitely guaran­teed. No other plan will leave ·you--as tree from care and worry. A guar-

. anteed i n c o m e wW make Uring a joy wQen retirement y e a r s are reacbed.

' butberan ., --.- --- - -:----- --:- �

Legat Reservl! Life Insurance For Lutherans 608 SecOllCl Ave. So. Mlaaeapolis 2, MinJI.

-

Page 49: Mast 1952-1953

\ -------------'�-------------------------·--�I �, SpOtts Note F _=E=B

.�6='=

'9=53============

· T=

H==E=M=O=O=R=

' N=

G�

M=A=S=T=

'

========== TopM oa T t P I Writing for your sports page this -

an th 0 em 0 e ,emeste' will be Bob Nlel,en. 8tan e Kvern and Chuck Forsland. We W· T

• . . .'elcome thel' eXDe,'ence '1lO,,', ,Ire ·.pper -

minds to the staff. They are anxious The turn of the semester, shortly after tbe turn of the year, every- to receive. constructive criticism. � thing seems to be baving a turnover-even the Lute Basketball team. -Ed. � �

� V.B.C. was the nrst to meet the rejuvenated corps and v.qls dropped In a Evergreen Conference Standings I�A.� rath�r uncertaJn skIrmish. FinaBy tbe "test-week-tog" cleared from W L Pet. ' �........ - ;: - ' tbelr eyes and Wes�ern was eased Jnto the 10'8ers' column. Now M.ontana Eas�e ... n Waehlngton ..... .5 0 1.000 ______________________________ -..:..,;..:;: •• _. __ State bas been added as fuel to the Lute Tank (possibly adverbal) Co. Whitworth ................. : .. .4 . .800 The "Bobcats .. were routed In the tlrst encounter, but the home torces PACIFIC LUTHERAN 3 ,600 This news Is brought to you by �be Inside dope. Instead of re-almost lost a tread In the second Puget Sound .......... 3 2 ,600 bashing last 'week's game we are going to give you hot, exciting, reveal-

The crew of this machine ha� also bad a rapid turnov�'r in personnel Western Walhlng'ton .... 2 4 .333 Ing sports news as relayed via honeysuckle vine. (Tbe grapevine finally b�blnd the wheel an this drive. Doh Krejci (pronounced . . .. jncorrectly .Central Wathlngton ...... 2 5 .285 WOf'e out.) We have · spies at sports centers as tar away as Madison most ot the time and not Joe) and Fred Mu�scher, gunner and scout Brlti.h Colurribta ......... _.O 5 .000 Square Garden, Green Bay and Enumclaw. ....

. were �he first to beolett be·hlnd-th.ey seemed t�. have an interest tn the College of� Puget .Sound. mlued Johnny O'�rlen, for �l?e. first Ume In bIs, con{ge career,.

was left home C9JU�t

·1J ,�r,!l-bt;l.:�l';.t. ��fl. R.nn fil:t�AaSU,·drlver.;' tu"'t�t' was- too drafty '".. ,,).�;,-;.v""i.'; mtdw' tnif-'EvergreMt- when;. Seattle. Uuh�.f.81W· ,..,,sS;ed..,--PaTkland 011 �ary 2'1. O'Br1tHr -walt'

for 1IIm.-6uess this just lan't a horse-.mab's army any ,more. . conference leader.hlp Into a thr:ee •. recuperating rrom a back In�ury sustained� prevIous game. A communique to the observation past-ret--G.Z .• Tracy I� Storer way tie by losing to Eastern ' Waah. The Chieftains have been drumming up a lot of national at�enuon

p. 206-0ntogeny tends to recapitulate phylogeny. It was once said or Inltton College 65-63. They got past and were- r�te:d eleventh in the nation in a recent sportswriters pall. They the PLC rooting section that It was the best In the league no mattet' the Whitworth Pirate. but two were placed ahead of such teams as Notre Dame and California. Harsh­what the standing or the team. This can be seen by the small part or the free throws, .cored by a re'.erve man and Arne Falk are investigating th! possibilities o�motlng a student body that does come out to the games, the y do a good job. But forward In the last two' seconds, gam,e between Notr� Dame and Seattle U to test the refiabnhy or the the afore·mentioned sentiments were voiced In a time when the whole enabled the Ea.tern Savages to re. pollsters. Arne says they could make a mint on a meeting or the tWQ student body turned out and did a great job. taln their undefeated rank In the boop squads.

Remember-Central on Satbrday (maybe w�'11 have an electrical league. Whitworth's Doherty set a new Northwest scoring with Il 50 point stoQIl ) ! Pacific Luther;n downed both bombardment agalust the St; Martins Rangers. The most amazing pllrt

I NTRAMURALS University of British. Columbia of the �tory Is that the sharpshooting Pirate hit 3] or his tot1.1 in the Down' l n the slnp,and'/I:rab·lt circle it's the same old story-Ta('oma and Westel'n Washington College second baH. Tacoma fans will get tbelr chanci'> to see pohert)' and Co.

willS again-who's go�ng to stop the city boys? There are several good to give them a third place tie with in action when they meet the Glads here on Februa'1' H. ,e:toliPS In the league but it's going to take Il team to clo It. CPS, Rio Grande whipped a stllbhol'll Steubenville college team iN,65. but

In the Jr. ('jrCl1lt the race 1:'\ tightening liP around four team!'!, t"o I British Columbia continued their had comparltlvely litlle trouble In trouncing a highly rated Plkev!lle five elII'll from Eastern and CentrA\. The F:af!tern Tornadoe� have the edge I losing ways at Central Saturday to the tune of 97·62. Eager Bevo F'mncil; let! the sCOI"ing with a modeat 011 their scoring abillty a� they leAd In offense. The Central "Bibs" will t night by dr(1Jlping the tilt to the 61 points. Rio Gr;'Hle is s('hCflullng tongher opponents for lIext season. maintain their solid defensive record. . I Wildcats 69·60. Some of the sQuad!\ they will be pl;lying aro Bloomsburg, Hofstra, and

Rythc way (to the layman) . thpre Is a lot or basketball being played 'SlipperY,Roch Teachers, ( ? ) lim\ n til the gym on these lntlamural nlght� Just <l!'l many elbo\\ s are

t W'ld Have )'on head any tiling about Jake :'If:J.lJerry'>t fcee throw a\'f'rage late· t1l10\\ 1\ ,If! m,IIlY teeth '\.,:e lost (ma}be more) and there Is about as much II I cats _ Lutes ' Iy ? Last year thf' CPS big gun was one of the national lerulf'l's at the ( olor-plobably from the pla}er!'l nose;;\ Come do\\ n and see them some foul linE'. He was doing great for :\\�'hne l.hlssea!'on, too, but he missed tIme'

• T T l S t d 111I'ee a,e:ains!"us. \Ve blamed it on the noisemaker!\ brought over by the ----- , 0 ang e a ur av CPR Ag d&fmrtment. Then in the Central game .Jake ml.ged-ttt t"'eelQ,Q.rer

C f' N ' and it rew when the Log-g-{'!'" playell Whlt,,�orth. 1t ...n� knoC klng

BEWARE MEN ! I ! amp I re ote I Ha.\'lng recently won enough fhe boltom out of hi� :\\'erag-e, fhe�e mlsaes. t' . Dangerous women are toose on I games to take a third place in tbe I . Thill new foul f;hootlng rllil' dmnges the whol / p!tyehology of tile

PLC campus! They are captur· Opportunities in camp. fire work !-:ven:repn ('onfprellce standings. halJplare,·. Even In a 1'\0:-;1" ('onlest he know!'; he I ) !t another ('hance if ing mon of all si,;a:es, agee, and for women graduates Will bo dis· Ihe I.lHeM will IlUempt·to hold fie (!oeslI'{ !'core Gn fhf> fir>tt try, :'II08t of the t:frne no polm Is Ib8t be· shapes as dates for the VALEN· ('IH!sed by i'llil'>t Nora Garuln. Gi!'l

l edge lomorrow nisin when they cause a fplIow u>lually hitH Ollf> out of two at ,leaHt. Dut In the lust three

rOLO, Feb. 14. Be on youI' guard! I cussed by Mlss :\'ora Garvin. Camp : meet the Central Washington \Vild· minutes It hurts. Fire regional wO�ker. next Tues· cats here. For those of you who are still reading thiH . yon'I'e wa!';tlng your

Supervisor of !tlfmmer ('amps in Although the two tea_illS time. However. ir yotl ha,'e any comments ori how ' the S[)orts page i the [oll r Western states. Yfiss Gar- broken even In two starts again�t could be bettn, write a letter In 25 words or less to the l\loor!ng Mast. \-' In will outline the national pro· each other this sea!1on. the Lutes If you can sa)' anYthing In 25 words tOil wIn a job writing sports for the gram. She wili' explain how pro· :'Ilasl. As you can plainly see, WE NEEDHELP!

(ained ih counsellng and social Gladiator squad (or various reasons, I tessional appointments may be ob·

work. \ :::v:�l��s

��I�a

�Os:d�::t�

II��I�u�

GENERAL AUTOMOBILE REPAI RING ru�eS:�a��r:s �::�:;ed the use

G L A D I A T O R G A R A G E Ken TeHer, all conterence

Lutes Win Two FrOID MSU Pacfflc Lutheran College raced I points.

to an Impressive 73 ·46 win over [n earUer games PLC do,!ned the touring Montana State Bobcats UBC and Western Washington'" In

�h:es

:�� \ :;:'n�:!iu:'b

��re!.h�� ��e

s�:�� �:a�:�:���ce games play-

1 22nd f!1 Pacific GRanite 9946 scored on 16 out at 32 Seattle U" without their scoring �=====;;:;:::;::::;:;=;:::;::;:=:;;::======.; I greater scoring punch fi h tempts the rat aU while the ace--lUohnny O'Brlen, downed the ltors had a pitiful 11%. In the Improving Gladiators who had man-

1 00% Polo Shirts _--... -----.... -.. ond half PLC ,ucceBBfnlIY 'Proteeted aged JUBt to ,pllt even prior to that Small • Mod • • Urg. BIuc " G..,.

$4,50 Madden's MeM I: Little MaM SIIop

ParldaDd c.atn: BIde. GhDUe 4242

GROCERIES I: MEATS

R U Sl E R 'S M A R K E T

The 1.0_ ODd r_ in • IlECOIU)S ODd SHEET MUSIC

TED BROWN MUSIC CO,

1211.23

Art's ' Shoe Shop Garfield Sh'eet

their wide Intermission lead. Since that 8 U game, w.e ha ... e Wednesday night was a won tour straight and should eon.

story when both teams were Unue the win streak against Central the hoop and the Lutes tomorrow night. squeezed to a 65 · 63· win. I �;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Ings led the PLC scoring' I i

stop In at VERN'S . for a

Order p� Cbrittaioo � N .... I

C�' Freel CIIristW ... , STATIONEll' 91S Poci6c A... 1IA 1629

T......., WuIL 231 .Gorl;dd S..... GJluIite � QUf.LITY �;;�;;;;;;;;�;;;;;;;;;;;;�;;�;; .. iit'· I�==REP�;ADUN�.;G�.=D;��;G�:! I�g:����olae��URGER

I Fish' et Chips Home·baked Pies et Cakes T U N E I N y o u r o w n DILL tjOWELl;

Sporting Goods CAMPUS RADIO TH EATRE 6:30 EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT

Headquarters for

Quality WATCHES DIAMONDS JEWELRY SILVER

Since 1889 --MI�ROW'S 1 1 05 Broadway

Tacoma

Fuil Fountain Service NinItI I: Pac;ific 929 Commuee St. T_ MA.. 5665

SWEATER CENTER · for ·GUYS

_ .... -GALS!

Page 50: Mast 1952-1953

:1.

THE MOORING MAST FEB. 6. 1953

��;.�;��L _ IF. 'YOU CAN WIN � [i::;���:e��f:;����!�; fHESE WIN,GS YDU:-CAR. EARN OVER the space t o print all o t the BUg· gesled articles. the staff tried to " 000 ' E ' E' G 'ADDITION' �::�S�h:o

��:::���::n��i;:�

"g

���: _ $5,, : _ ' - -I, ' Y , AR AFT R R_ _ ' 8.,': . - _ The followtng poem was contrlb-

uted by Professor Ramstad's daugh- � . . ' .' • .

� (_ -- :��::���:��:i���:!:��;: -. ' -"�-" ',��lmporta�fladi G60ufle�'�pportunmeS�':iOr "wtr�'-

be here 80 I am riding a pome. Peg-

as a Commissioned Officer-Pilot or Aircrah Observer-gy Ramstad," June 7, 1928

"Will you' ever target: The eve­nIng at Campus Day. 1927 when couples strolled In trom the newly painted kicking poat �th tell·tale streaks at paint upon their cloth-

in iii. United 'St�tes Air' Force lng?"

October 11, 1933 "When apked It he wu going to

teach bacteriology this semester, Proteaaor Hlghby rejoined 'Ob, don't bactlU' ! "

Pay n o attention to the weird sounds that Is8ue trom the' boY'8 dorm each noon. In cue you are In doubt. we'll take the pleasure (1)

or inrormJng yO\1 that PLC hu a sax­ophone quartet. We shallalao take the Uberty . , ot dIvulging their names, They are Lewis Hunter, Jack Hud80n, Don Reid and that most versatile or musicians, Norm Jensen.'_'

MurI I h II colMsre � 10 h " "'? No, But yoU muot have CCIIII)JIoIlod • IIIIinIamm of 80 ___ homo or 90 q1l8rtar homo towud • cap..-In -.IdItian, ""'* the new Aviation Calla PIJot; tnIDInc 'J)I'OInJD, JOG ...... be � the ape of 19 aDd 28U)eul, immazried , aDd in ....... pbyaIca1 condition-with hIch NqU!x_ far .,., _ Mert aDd teeth. •

How Io.tg &.lor. I gel my _ .... ? 80 -calendar weeks, You will ieCeIve the s.-t &viI!tion tnIDInc in the world-trainins tbaJ;_ not only equipo JOG to IIy modem ' ojlitary aircraft but _ you for azecutive aDd �­tive work 88 well. At the completion .f your training. you will have acquired a commisaiclil .. a 2nd Lieutenant aDd won the coveted silver wings of the United States Air Force. '

M ... h 6. 11142 wr.. .. do I "-my trainirog? "PLCys mental Gladiators. Bud

Lutness, Neil Hoff and Blll Ramstad entered the 12th annual Pacific Coas,t oturnament which Included entries from Seattle to Pasadena . . and marched home with the fIrst forensic trophies ever captured by a Lute debate team,"

April 1, 1942 "Another 'Kicking Post Romance'

has become a reality, On April IS our 'Little AlI·American' grldster, Man Tommervik will mary 1940 May Day Queen, Carol Huvik. At the end ot the' month Tommervik will leave tor Virginia' wit,ll Marv

Pre:-ftight training will be at Lackland Air Force Baae, San Antonio. Texas. Primary;beaic aDd advanced tniming will -be taken at any one of the many Air Force baseo located throaJhout the South arid Southwest.

What ltappe ... if I Runic ,he 'rain;"g course? Every effort is made to help studentS whose progress is UDSIlti&­factory. You can expect extra instructions aDd whatever indi­vidual attention you may requile" However, if you fail to complete the COuno-88 an Aviation Cadet, you will be required tooervea two-yearenlistment to fulfillth8minimumreqanemant under Selective Service law., .

What PIIY do I gel ... cin Aviation CocIet? And after? Harshman and Marty No� to at- All an Aviation Cadet you draw $109.20 a month pay. In tend the Na"l PhysIcal Instruct- addition, you get 8\ID1IIISr aDd winter uniformo, Sight clotbeio, or's Tralnlng Camp_"- ' equipment, fooci.bousing, medlcalaDd dentalcueaDd iDouranoe

November 22, 1948 • • • all free. After you are rommjMjoneci a 2nd Lieutenant you "On Donder! On BUtsen ! on, will be eoming $5,300.00 a year-with UD!imited oppiatazJil:iM

On Fallstrom! On 0180n! So went

I for advancement.

the signals &8 Coach CUtf Olson .

ran his grtd cbarges-tlirongh their Are Gil Aviation CocIeIs trained 10 h ,.",? • Urst snow scrimmage ot the seasoD- l-

No. You can chooae between becomiDg Ii Pilot or an Aircraft Probably the two grtdsters who Oboerver. Men wbo choooe the latter will become commjOBjoned were most at �ome 1D. the snow ofBcanI in Navigation, Bomberdment. Radar ()peratiau. or were Jack Cartione and 'BIg Jaelt' Aircraft Performance Engineering.

Proud who spent the pa.at summer work1D.g at ParadIse Valley on Mt.

Do Aftnth 06.rwn gel IIyfIrI ",.... Ioo? \ . --"Y-. Aircraft O� Cadeta ,� app:ol<i'ma�y 200 homo of ''in the -...... h'I*action. The primary p"- of Aircraft O!Jeonw tnIDInc Ia the ...... far aU I>rancbee ' (1l4l�, , bombe!dl-.t, etc.). 1!be buic aDd advanced p"- ,2£training

...... cIefeadInI OIl tho "opoci8c co ..... - you wiIh to punue,

WIICIf IdrtcI 01 ".". wll I I/y? ""-

Y "" wiIllIy jeD. The PIJot; Cadet takeio m. first instructiom � a light, c!viIion.type p1ane of approximately 100 bo_, then graduates to the 600 bonopower T � '"Texan" bet'ore receiving traDoition training in jets. You then advance gradualJy until you are dying aucQ famous first.-Jine�. �hre, F-49 Scorpion. B-47 Stratojet, B-60 • Oliiilner Cadets take Sight instIuctiom in tho C-4 akoj:a. the T.29 Convair, aDd the TB--SaperfortnBl before vancing to first--Jine aircraft such 88 the F --89, Scorpion, B-4 Stratojet or TB--5O

--aaperfortreaso -

-/-\ - --- - -WlI my c:ommiaion h in the Rer/u1Gr Air �. Of' R_? Aviation Cadet gra4uateo. both Pilote aDd Aircraft Observer!! get Reserve colJ1rilis8ions 88 2nd LIoutenante. Some outstanding ' graduates in both programs will be oll'ered ReguIa:r commissions.

How long must I remain in Servic.? After graduation 88 an Aviation Cadet, you are 1(endered an indel\nite appointment in the United States Air Force Reeerve aDd are caIJed to active duty with the United States Air Force for a period of tmee yean. .

WIIat � arttI leisure , .... will I ,....,. ... II CocIet? -, DiocipIine Will be rigid-eopecialJy for the W few "!""I<s. Howevar, iiionotaU work. You'll lind swimming poolo, handbell -. mova Uld- aa-forma of recreation on the ROOt, After your.lint " months, your COIIllIW>dant may allow you to apply for ovemight _. -

WMre wll l h rIaIioIeefI wIiH I gel my _,.,' fa.-? You may be stationed m\ywbere in the world • • • Hawaii, Far -East, Emopi" Puerto Rico, eIaewbere. � your tour of duty, you will be in c\ooe touch with ,the la_ �pmente in new 1Iying techniques. You will coutinue to, buiI4 up your 1Iying e.perience and later. should have DO �ty IO!'Uring a CAA �mmercial pilot mting. -

Rainier.

"Dorm t.1f:el:d.I;;:'�d. Dark and

Fwi": Lights doused; Hea.i taUs ; Your future is assured if l!! call qua'ifyl Here� ",11,., " 0 d!: , . ' , , ' . , ' .

Snow Falls."

FiIMp Arts (Continued from Page 1) .

ha.e a shOrt. but .actlve hiatory. LalIt year after the 1n1tlatloD ot the May Drama-Music Festival, some stud­ents telt that the student bo4y, &II a whole did Dot ha.,e an optimum 01)­

portunlty to perlo ... on 'nah aD 000 " ca.slon ad that aD.other tlme should

' be set &81de' for the Lutel: to par­tfclpa�1ilPubllc�'preseDtatfODr. -Thus, with the advise'ot Theodore Karl and Karl Wei.! the �chlne"ry wu eet up 'lor a weelr.-en'd ot en· , tertatnment which would be repre; sentatlve of only the student bod1.

J Tab a traDocript of :rour c:oIIop_oredito _ . """ of,,.a... _:_-to-J,OGr ---- --,----

AIr F""", Duo or � StatloL m oat the applIcatioa tboy 1I�,you. ' , ' , -2 u opp1lCaticm Ia aecoptecI. the AIr Fcm:o wIll,ur&Dp far '",.. to � .,� ,!,,"mineHm( at � �. , , t '

3 Nat, "'" will be II .... . �,aDd III&II1I&i aplftade �. , -

4 u"'" _ yOar � aDd other teota. :roo will be ocbodaled rw: aD A_ Cadd_ troIJIIq _ 'Tho SoJoctIw SocvIco Act 1IlIowa :r0ll • __ cIdorDIom wbilo woltIq c:Iuo �.

WHERE :TO GET MORE DETAILS ·--'--Alr�='�Ora;;.�- --

AVIA1ION CADIT, HlADQUAItERS, u;' S; All FOIe!

' � 25, D, C; '

l '

t

Page 51: Mast 1952-1953

Jo::�::� .,he lH:oorin .- H aMt '-___________ .1 VOL. 30 PACIFIC LUTHERAN C�OLtEQE; FEBRUARY 13, 1i!! No. 13

" I PI"(Jtes EQ�te,." Here

T rusl:ees �ive G���!.a� oqMen' 5 Dorm D GlerIs d D t IPacific Lutheran College J e D b ' Ve, ay an a es _ approved Thursday after- UDIOr , e atel'S Ie To Attend Valentolo ��:::�:'::f

o� vor CPS Ty-leo ,Trophy holdmg 125 students. It .l' " ,

In an atmosphere ot gay valen-I

! wi�l. be �ected at an ap.. . � Att�mpttng to' hold. the Tyro tille decoratlona, many ore .. nt !"'!i G ' - L proximate cost of USO 000 Oratoric'al Conte;st �' tak tro b i t < ,prr,!�r !"e.�b!", 0.1.. Dell>! Rbo Gall!:. .,�Yf�_��_ _!lgy��_ - 'Bnd�U'''�''''''''''"'''';;'''''''t.of _ . _ . _ ' .:_ <._. __ �_ .�" ,._� , e" O. � :,��,.�r. y�, ,, ' , I,ma. day girls. wt1l attend the Va.1en- ,... ... IJ\::' 1�"t:U ".� 0 1 ...., � H 'f: mbera ot the P.LAi J1UUor wTi8fon . tolo dinner Saturday e.enlng. "el>- CampUs Activities the OMS. Further. detailj! raWs en ope , <lebat. oquad. are competing In tbe ruary 14 at 7.

.' "JesU8, The LiTlng Water" and wiD be in Dr. Eastvold's Sb1vlng tor the title of champ a·nnual CPS' '1'71'0 Tournament �. Attending the formal affair with "U Tlmothy'8 . Strong: EnCOu..""&g. Wednesday "Shop Talk.

'" :�e orator, nl�e contestants will weekend,'Fe)). 12 .. 13 and 14 at the their dates, the 'ollowlng couples menlo" topics ot Wedne8day's chap- . �\.o�ut to try to 'br'eak the victory

College ot Pulet Sound. will ga.ther-tn the' SUB for a 8mor- el and vesper services, reapecUve\y. 8u""g ot John Rydgren, PLC Junior, gasbord dinner and a mUllcal pro- were typical ot Pastor Grewenow'a C cI I,:' 'R_L when the annual oratorical contest PartlclpaUns 8tudents are Creah· gram: Sally All8tead. _ Jim t3pezia, dally chapel and vesped addresselt a a ... ·s trt;urn opena on the PLC campU8 Tuellday. men, sophomores and jtinlors with Nadine Andre80n·Fr8.nk TedweU during PLC'8 Spiritual Emphaai8

T II �t

W k February 17. Rydgren has won the no prevfou. experience 10 debaUng.

ley BUlching·Tom Swtndla.nd !Jar- In the chapel addre88. he pa.1nted ' . ' year8. Janet Baird-Nels Rumu&aeD. Shir: week. February 9-13. " e or ' or I title o t "champ" tor the past two Senior dlmJOll contest8.nt8 are aillo

bara Ellls-DIck Erdman, Kay Enger- a vivid work picture of. the Samar- After what. �ey termed a "rigor- AccordIng to Dick Horrod and taldng Part. buD not for the t3weey;l-

bretaon.Al Carlson, Joy Gilmore- ian countryside as an Introdu�t1on ous 8emester. . the fall' ses8ion Joyce Genz, co-chalnnen of the lltakes u;ophy. Dick Brown Sea Hansen-Don to the well·known 8tory of Je8u8' 8tuaent teacher8 are now 8etWng event, th.e tollowln« people have PLC foren81c sQuad8 have WOn Blucher Ani� Hellbaum-Bob sand- meeting with the woman ot Samaria d9wn to-the routine of college U!e. made application for entl'ance into the award1 "tl1N,e- out of foUr years 11n, Bea�tta Lambert-Gordon Smlth. .at J8p)b'8 well. Put.or Grewe.now The seniors in education have Just the conlest: naTe Hellenes8, Carol they have competed.. Luelle Lents-Dick Larson. Patty described the living water as "au completed four months or realiatlc �race. �on Reece. DIck Brandt. III the jo.nlor dln.lon Tom Swlnd .. Perkin8-Topper Nielson. Barbara that the 80ul need8." The kep pa8s- tr,alnlng in true teaching 8ituationa, Topp if' Neilson, Ted Carlstrom, land will debate in the Loncoln., or Scheels-Bm Connors. Ha.ni.et Shull- 'age8 were John 4 : 13. 14. in Tacoma and Pierce, cpunty Don Keith, _ Dlck , Borrod, Stu GU· one-man 8tyle. Dave Hestenes and Bud Olilen Gerry Thompson-Dick In his dl8cusslon of II Timothy, schools. brath. and John Ry�n. Yester- Gene Petry. , Stuart GUbrath and Griswold, 'Jeanette Wa.1ter-Glenn tIie SeatUe pastor made the pass- Although most of' the education day, February .12. W8.e me deadline "Topper" Nall80n, Ruth Hel�o and Savage. ..... age8 appUcable to the 8tud'enta' majora have a definite grade In tor the orations to be 8ubmttted. Shirley Bushing will debate In the

dally Uves and mad.e the ver8es mind which they would prefer to On Tuesday, February 17. at 4 p. usual two-man style. Oratory ent. The couple8 w1ll greet the chap... vital and r�al to the yowig Chrl8t- teach, the certificate which 18 grant- m.,. the preliminaries w1ll be held In rants are: Hestenes. Neil80n 011. erone8, Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Ran· tans. He drew attention to St. ed to Q.uallfJed teachers permits the- 'Radlo Studio and also In CMS- bratb, tnuaiid'Robef'ta Strite--SOD and Dr. and Mrs. Leonard Heg- Paul's challenge8 In which he ad- teaching In any grade. Therefore. It 122. The contestant8 wUl dJvlde tn- 'dahl mporaDeGQ8 .pealr.en are: land, and then rind their tables tor moni8hes first ;'be Dot thou there- 18 n�cessa.ry ror the student to get to groups or five; and· each panel Sw1n' and, Gllbrath Hestenes :: �:� Tbellr �'::e;u�t;;Pl:� .fore ashamed. 'or the te8timony of training on two levete--the element- W:U :ave thr�e facultJ' m� aa Pe ; Larry Petenon '&ad Bolh.1n�_

__ art ' -p � - - our Lord nor or me hii pIilJOner...;:.' ap:y. and -the....aecondary. 'tha�.tud. 1 J!L � Eve!7..9pQ. j§ JmiteiL to &L� .AI dhmel'-lIpeUwe- are:-NeUeo1li" :th he bo

-Sb::d �acesb:� Pl:llIecond: "Hold fas't the' �orm of sound ent's preferred level, of teacb1n&' tend. �1�d.1and and Buihin«. Dlscn.alon ; • eaner y ve C .K wrm:J.8 w!l.lCb thou hast h..ro. ot me. constitutes one halt of his teachlng Thursd&'Y eTenlng. February 19, �t' Peterson, Sw1ndJand.. Perry, Heino, trousers and red 8u8penders. the in faith &ad love which 18 in Christ experience; the re8t of. the time Is 8, the tlnal. will be held In the CMS Edith Engle and Janet Klfl'pen !!� :·�!d

h:aVs� :f ���u�ace tormal J'e8us,' 'and tllinI. "Tho� theretore. con8umed by' u818Ung and ' obserV· :edJtonum. �lle, sl..J:: rt�8ts from. Heatenes. Peter&on', Gllbrath. Btrka: my son, be 8trong In the grace that log on the lesa-prererred level preHmJnarle8 wUI be Jud«ed dahl and June Wlgdabl are com. The musical w11l - Include the Is in Chri8t Je8tlS." Th08e who have completed their by three busineBB people trom Ta- petlng In Interpretive readtng.

girl8' trio-Diane Bas8ett, LaVon- Aside from bI8 chapel and ve8per student t�ach1ng during the tall coma and vicinity: :pro Battl� •. Pro- [n the senIor dJT18lon John 0 ... ne Dahl. and Luclle Lentz; a solo respon8lbilltie8. Pastor Grewenow semester are: • re8sor ot speech at CPS; Mrs. Hutb burn will take the one-man debate. by Stan Hulsman; a 8peclal number spent much ot the remainder of his Preferred Level _ Elementary Bethel. Superintendent ot PIerce Dick Borrud' and Alan Hatlan by Barbara Hedlund; and a boys' time in Informal meetings with rac- Nan • Aage80n. Sallshan; ClarIce County S'choolr, and po8sibly Mrs. EdJth ED8'le and Janet Klippen wui t.r:Io--Cal Capener. Richard Rea, ulty and 8tudent body member8. He Gunderson, Betty Hanson. Eleanor' Mary (Larson, Ness. a former stud· take part In the two-man debates. and Ron Smith. e8peclally .. enjoyed meeting and Han8en. Mary Lyon School; Mart. ent at PLC now teaching at Puyal- Borrod and Hatlan wUl enter Or&-

General co-chalrmen for the Val- talk1ng with PLC'8 pre-semtnary Iyn Lunde. Sheridan; Phyllls Maltz. ! lup. Awards or merit will be pre- tortcal compeUtion and Osburn and entolo are LaVonne Dahl and Bar- men. Also he conducted evening ahn. Fern Hlll; Shirley Molter. s

�ted all ,8ix tlnall8ts. Hatlan wi) lenter the" ext.3mporan.

bara DeJar41ne and Lucile Lenu; (Continued on Page 4) Jeffer80n; taught In Primary grad-lPproximate length or the 8peech- eous 8peaking. . . ..

ravors-Barbara Howard and Elean- es. Esther Brudie. Downing; Mar, es 8 ten mtnute8. They are Judged. Accompanying the group will be or Martin .... food-AnIta HeUbaum. AWS stu i...;._ p lon ..c. UnIng, Mary Lyon; Juanita mainly on subject matter. pre8enta· the squad coach Dr. Vernon Ut-and Bea.etta Lambert; program- m.,.... arty Griesemer, Bryapt;. Harri Hobbs. tlO

�, and speech. techniques. zinger and jUdl'e�. BUl RI�te and

Patty Perk.ln8; cleanup-Barbara Feb. 20 in Girls' Dorm Naomi Hochstatter, SaU8han; I.e- 0 admission will �be charged Joanne Schief. Ellis a:nd Kay Engebretson; pubUc· Gir18. pull up a mattres8 and join Roy Johnson Sheridan' John Ock. Thursday evening. Bine Key w111 ______ _ ttY-Bea Han8en and Carol Paul. In the tun! Yes. It's the AWS-spon- ten. Dolore8' Sbervlk. ' and Anne 'handle .the u8herlng.

sored slumber party to be held 1i'ri_ Stray. Lister; Roland Tobiason, .. . Pfl'u ege,r To: , 5 d

. day, February 20, In the girls' dorm- Downing taught in grades 4 - 6. "Omnibus" TlCkets 35 New tu ents Itory, P'efmed Level • Seeond�ry On Sale Moa� Fo" ow Up Date • C

• According to Barbara Thorson Helen Enger, Beverly Green; Ticket sales ror �J tirst PLC P LI JOin PL Family and Shirley Bushing. chairmen for Stewart Junior High; Ell'Iab�th 8tudent presentation, "OmnibWs ot rOD em at LSA A 5 d Y· .the Dorm and Day girls. respective- Grunder, Puyallup Hlg_h School; the Art8." will begin ·thI8. comfng LSA. wll .Jtake a second step to t econ ' erm Iy. the party will .ncourage the (Continued on Page 4) Monday. Feb. 16. In the ,tudent ,ol!e p',e mucb dI,cu;,ed problem.

As �e second 8emester gets on members or DKP a.nd DH.G to be- body orflce and in the hall ot Old the PLC da�ng 8ltuation, with a lee-Its w;y.there 1s an addJtion or a6 coae better acquainted. Glr18 w1ll Men'. school ring. will 'con� Main. Prices tor students are $I t\lre On "DaUn« EWcs" bi Dr. J. P. new 8tudents to. the PLC campus. m!et 1n the 8econd and fourth noor tlnue to be �>n aale until March' 1; tor all three 'performances or SOc Plleuger, phlloaophy and religion Although the total enrollment hu lounge8 at 11:00 tor an infotmal according to Bob Johnaon who tor a Single performance. Adult professor. Sunday night at 6:00 in

Freshmen include Gaiy ,Allen. late-evenlDg program. aller which repreaenta the manufacturer-. prlce8 are $2 tor the three nights the S'DB. Calvin Capener. Edwin Bemi8llo llCht r.efreshments will be lIerved.. These new rlngl adopted lalt or $I tor a 8ingle night. The ftnt 8tep wu a forum. .... t R.cuut\d Cha.ae .. �elv1,u qoqt., EuIa. yeO\[. are In aettlnga varying In j Sunday. on the 8ubject. attended by =���i:!::=.� .52 ..... ..... ,

" :��e�,I:nf;0:'..e

�n:V�lat:I:I:�

OCoci Ente�ains ��::= ::��::;; ��:«��

HU1'8I.. Karen J,obJl8on. Mu: LoU""". rO" lHeiL FrA P.... , band of oterlin, of 10 cant gold. rgan GUild Members Etblcs and PIllloaooby, '"II In ad-Janet )(lller. Ralph I(orrtion, BelU'J' M"tin«' ThUl'6d.ay even.1ng, Feb- 80 fa, ,tw"nty-flve r-inga-have On Tue8day event..ng, a group or dltlon' � hie lecture. answer�a.ny Nlcholeon, Michael O·Brlen. l-orna ruary 19. the Future Teachers ot been BOld. O� Gulldtmembers traveled to Que8t1ons placed· In the Quelltlon box Pal8. Ciarenee Potratz, Gertraude Amedca will bear an inrorc.a.tlve • Bob Johnaon wi ll make apo �ttle to attend a concert gIven tbls week or any addressed to him Scharf. Dmd. Scherer. R o n a I d panel dlseuulon carrI&4 on -by '52 polntmertta Jor Intereated m�n • by II1s8 .Clafloe C"o c I, n&tIonaUy personally. Sm1th. KeItDetll. Stewart. E1Jgene grad8 ot PLC who now hold teach- atudentt. Frahm.n, eoph., J�n- DoWU otganjat. The concert, was · "Our aim In, the two meetings."

,. Tone. Rannoad. Ton&, and WJll1am I.ng positions. lora and aenlo� are permlttecl.to held .at the UnJveralty MetbodJ8t san vice preaJdent Hal RaddJck.

Young. I Other ·lmportant bwJineae to be wea .. the .chool .rlng, w.,Jch d� Temp'le, and was much enjoyed' by "Js to alleriate or 801ve problema OD.'

Sophomores � 'Carr:Ou KaateUl, COIlBldered wUJ b,e the aelection of plcta the location ,of PLC and �ie who atte-?ded. d�Ung brought about by mI8unde�' Mary .KnUd80D.. D t a n e Knu�n. a delepte to attend the southwest ..:.�rt .. a.ya the b�!lc: ch.racterllft. rpn GuUd members are looldng 8tandlnga aDd goS8lpon the campus. Peter-Luvau. and Pa.lma- �tewart:" · rec1onaJ. convention ot 1'-'TA to b8 Ica of the college. : _

rorward to an�ct1ve sp'rlng.8emes- �dt OCreate a Ji&ppler and mo·r. Juniors. Elvira Potrats and 08car held on the College or Pu&et sOwid Tentatively planned for the

cO- ter • .In M4rcb.. a 80clal meetin« 1. 8atlsrled.· 8tudent body, botb 80ctally W1illi.m8. ' CalDPlY. Febru.a.ry 21. Collec'ats in- ed ... .! .• a sc�o.�1 pJIJ. "'.rcl.�1 F.lfIk planned ..... and in April. the Guild wtIl and spIritually." .

Harold Sandberg and BeYerty c1udM4 1n the*lowthweat region ot hu fltlrlber IGfOl'....u.. fw lD&u- be host to the ·�homa.e JenJdna re- A··ti:rieI buliD. ... m.eetIDg 1f.Dl be Weat.brook are earoBed. as special Puc« Soarld, Pacmc lAIthel10Jl &!ld eilted wOf"en.

cltaJ which -Ii to be itve"h on the held berore the maln part or the stUdents. Van�uyer JunJor College. PLC campus. program. . .

Page 52: Mast 1952-1953

_____ T_H_E_M_O_O_R_I_N_G_M_A_ST _____ �F_EB�,_1_3:..., _1H3� I Werner Prais�s A��J ""� 7___ Campus Calendar · '1._ Moori- Ma.t Lettermen's Work � Week .1 February lUG, lH3

--. Co�ella. Otis Skinner Is' one of MONDAy-I �

�PubU8hed enry Friday dUrlo'g the school year by student!! �r PadUa To those who wondere:d where the mOBt fascinating persons on th'e 12: 1G-DRG. Day Room; 12:80 Lutheran CoUege . Bob Nielsen was' the night of tbe American stage, but ber solo revue, Lettetllleo's Club, M·I09; 2 :00

Entered as second class matter, O�tober 2 , 1952, at the Post Office at cbamplon!Jhlp football banQuet, be "Paris '90," did not go over as well :4: GO-WAC. WAF Recnt1Unl Ortlee: Student Union ,

Parkland, WashIngton· Telephone QRaulte 8611 was home frantically working on &s mIgbt have been expected with Otllcer. SUB; 4: 3o--8elllor

Subscription pri<re-$1.60 per year, the lettermen's show tor the next the Temple Theatre audIence . .Jut Clue Keettnc. X-109; 6:00-night. :That Is why the "Worst" was Monday, Feb. 9. AlthobCh her pel'-' Tauels, 4th ' ]M.oor 1.oounl'e;

5���������::��:=:.-=���==:=:�:�=::::�==:3:_:��tto= :�:UC�;'S:��hi��

n:IB

ot �:::o�:! :::::r::c:J�:::�v: :�� �::-c!�;u�1m.;. 7 : 3�ul'-

BUSINESS MANAGER.. ... __ ........... _ ......... _ .. _ .. _ ... _ ..... _ ... W ALT SCHWINDT President ot the PLC Letterman's tributed to 'Its lack ot complete sue- TUESDAY-=-AD M�AGER.. .................. -'._ .. _ .. _ ... _ ... � ... _ ........ _ ... _ .... _._ ... JEmRY SLATTUM .club. cese'. · . .

3 : 00-c0ttee Hour - Stud"ot AD 89 ICITO�E···jOHNSON:-B��N=�MI GAFFNEY, Let's see what Bob and the leltel'- The Nortlrwest fias neTer been Teachers. BUB; 4 :00--<>rator-

EXCHANGE STAFF . meil baTe up their 81�eves tor us particularly Interested In or aftect- ICl\1 Contellt Preliminary; 6:30 ELiE'N-:iiENRT:'piiYLLis" B�NNA SWANSON this ee�ester. Naturally 'we will see ed by Partsian aoc.Iety. nor (s. the Spun, 2nd Floor 1.ooun.ce; 7 :00

SPORTS EDITOR9 ... _ .... :_ ... _ ................... :._ ............... _ ... ,_ ....... BOB NIELSON. the minstrel show betore the carn- French lan«uage. with which her LSA Council. I.r116; 7:30 -STAN KV'ERN, CHUCK FORSLAND . 11ai on· March 21 You mAoy also dialogue' Is heavily laden, poJu- Linne Society. S.108; 7:30 -

. ·:::;:�:a.;�.���l��t���\::::A.==. ����:�:,;:���::.:o:; ��: ���:r:��� �d·��:�::n�� .�A�

d

!=��, :�. �.

7

�� . MARLENI1 ·STUHI,.MILLER LORETTA GilE:N1"'L.� "" . tbTe appearance ot the group on a cauilit m6T� 'fJiiU;y'"lhW"""'tone �Ill-U - 'go � .- � ,. PHYLLIS GRAHN, BE.&. HANSEN. ElOLA DALLY ' ..... TV show. In altd1t1on,' the cl)orus aatutenesll ot Min B�r'8 paro. . " . EfS1'Jli/r..:=..- .

s� .i�����1M�.o�g:r�DRESE�·. JOYC:OPUFFERT .. ii scheduled to alns at near-by high dJes on the worldly. turbulent ute . AWS, Upper SUB; 7:00

DALE KELLER GLEN WER.NER -KENNEDY, school •. Ano.ther campus must span- 1D th4! .Parts ot the 1.890's. Those ACS. 8-108; 7: 0o-Mu Phi E� ' . BOred by the lettermen f8 the bole- who dJd not. had more ·dJftlculty. and sl1on. and Floor LoUri..,e;' 8 :00-

Printed by La Crone Printen, 1 18th Pacific Ave. � .. In:-ane c;ontest. some. I am sure. tailed entirely to Toastmasters. CD; 8 :00 ...,.... It 18 rumored' that Nielsen and 8.!80clate her cbaractertzatioDII ot Basketball. PLC at CPS.

CoIJl.P&IlY are worklDg on another ;ourteen ditterent women Into ODe THURSDAY-"Worst" . Can you Imltgtne a music- coml1lete plctul:"e �t Paris In the 12: 3Q-Campus DeVOtlOOIl. TC; al? I Can? The annual piCniC: (chap.. '90's.

. 4 :OG-LDR; 6:30 - Student eroned last year by Mike, David and One couId nO�Jhelp but wince at CoUDCll. ASB OUlce;' 8:'30 -

It seems to the staff cbat many of you off.campus people Brian Harshman ) tlhould round out the protanIty and ]Jcentiousneee Alpha Ph! Ome¥-. CM8-122;

d . the se&s9D's eve�tI. used In certaJn parts of her por· 7:30 - �A. 9UB; 7 :30 -an week·end ·home·goers n1:iss the opportunity to pick up the t I K RhG K C 8 Mast because it comes out late Friday afternoon. between 3 and And now a personal word. please- �ya

a�c���cneJ:e;·�:!r;n:

fd:Y

O:::lcal Co��:�;T

:9:��O: The lettermen's chorus sings at . U

Y e 4. We would like to be able to distribute the Mooring Mast to "12:30 every day. it Is dIWcult tor en re production. Cornelia Otill HoUy Hall .

the student body after .Chapel on Friday. To attain this goal we those who have fourth periods to Sldnner Is Theatre with a capital :===========� need your cooperation. make rehearsal on time. So, please !�8��:st

� �as at :;r the.atrlcal don't be angry it they polltely· A.d.. on ay eTe ng. r h .J If you are interested in suppc;rting -this' plan there are several mit themselves to the tront ot the Ed Kennedy rros Auuifion

ways in which '"you ca� assist. Faculty members who know of chow Une: they are doIng the school Can you ling? C.'; you actt some special event or have a story to refate can help us by .contact- a service . . . TH&NKS, Werner.' "GO FORTH TO BE SEEN" Can you amUle an audience In . iI1:g one of us. by putting a note in the Mast office or by lea�ing "Go Forth;·· 'a tllm tell1ng ot the any way

? .

information or request for a reporter a: the switchboard' mail lxSx. Band FJec�- Officers de.clslon ot a young medical doctor 8� at ro�m �he C-M-8

The deadline is Wednesday noon. ... to gO" as a missionary to the Phil· building � n- I:3O ")ncr '8:00 . Mount Vernon. Washington' Js IppJne Islands, will be shown at th� p.m. on Fie ruary 16, 17, or 10 for

Y.o..u students Vlho�present an Qrgani.!a�iqn should not leave leading other locates In providing Mission Crusaders' meeting Tues- aUdl�lon for the Talent 8.

hOW.

it up to the campus calender to inform us of you� "event- of the liiaeiih1p ·tortlle barra. In the r� d&7 • ..Fob.l:ll&l1-l1._.aL 12.:&O In....tb.e. The F. �-iponlOred T a t 0 n t year." Let us know by a note or by word of mouth that you have cent spring election all otticers OMS Tower Cbaoe� . 8h�. � 11 bo ... held Ap�1I 1o.. --

I chosen were !lit. VeronItell. Beeaulle o. time conflIcts lut p ans. Steve Brandt. treshman. ia preal. semester with other meetings"",: the.

Finally. don't be disappointed· if the news wbidi comm in denl His brother: Dick. aopbomore. ::-::nti::u!.8 :P8r1mentinC _Wlth

d was named Tlee-pr8sldent and Bev- eetlng time to a68 su denly on Thursday is not in Friday's paper: we will have to erly Tranum freshman 'secretary it it wUl prove more convenJent: draw the line. : • . After the presentati'on ot.the moTte.

If you patronize a pla�of business regularly and you don't see their ad in our Mast. let us know. When the ad soliciters con­tact merchants who are patronized by PLC people, it is difficult for the .. business men to refuse to buy an ad, The only hope of getting a larger paper is through expansion of our advertising.

T6anks.

• • • the group wnt elect ottlcgra tor the Presenting numbers planned tor new semester.

the "Omnibus ot the Arts .. the band r-----------l i appeared at the western�taie Ho. :::,

I�.:t;��oom yo.\8rday attor· Stop In at VERN'S

Members toured the ground tol· 10wJnC the procram. - for a

QELUXE HAMBURGER 01<1 Fashioned FISh il1 Chipo Home-baked PitS III Cake. Full Fountaiti Service Ninth & PadRe

TACOMA ROLLER

BOWL Parties Arran�ed ..

For Your Convenience PhoH-HI 4798 R ... � 3Oaa

7455 So. Tqcoma Campus capers call for ' Coke GROCERIES & MEATS '

No matter if the big �ct goes wrong. you can't beat

a skating party on a winter

night- Be sure there's Coke along • • , for rejru"';'enL .

10TTUD UNDII AUTMOIITY 0' TMI! COCA·COLA

COCA-C,OU BOTlUNG, Iac.. , ..

o ...... 1M! COCA-COlA """"_ .

R U S L E R 'S · M A:a'K E T

T U N E I N y o u r o w n CAMPUS RADiO iHEATRE 6:30 EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT

I t

-l-I

Page 53: Mast 1952-1953

, I

.;

Lutherans to Battle Pirates, EWCE,.CPS

Serious bUsiness Uea ahead for • • -

Intramural FEB. 13, 1953 TH E 'MOORING M�.ST

, Basketball Standings

Tacoma ���1:_':1:� _ _ ��:=-�1 � Wi re T ap per Centra1 _______ hh ___________ 10 2

, �." �� W L Last weeks sporta page really sUrred up a lot of comment bu'

.Central B ___ .... __ ._ ..... __ -;.. __ 7 " we're not going to give up because of 259 threatenlu&, letters. Bibs . __ .. ____ .. _ .. _ .. _._ .... _:..._ .. 6 5 Sorry Doherty. 'Your second baIr scoring· splurge story lut week, Tornados ______ .. _____ .:6' 7 lett the' deBk aa 41 potnts but' by the lime it got through the faculty Jets _._. _____ . _______ 4 7 censors, atate department. and the Unolype machlne . it had dwindled Il7 Han B .. , _____ .---1.._._._4 .8 to a measly 31. . Central D _______ .... _. __ 2 .9 We received elenD letters asldng for a write-up about Bob ROIS,

,

-.is CO������ti:-Tt�!;; s "-ell '" ',,;;.;i;;��,

• such as Bernie Hanc�k. Orahlman, Dean Rotner, ,and .

� Mlnn1sh who usually score 15 -points apIece per contest. of these points com.Jng by the

We8te� 'S . __ ._. ___ "-__ .. _..1 10 So I had an Intenle)V with the former Sedro Woolley Cash . .. � you'r.e l! .. v��:!..?��.., .. ��.�.:�..l ���� ��. ���.£�� : S,IQ'� S � �E .• '''T�E! pOrts sect!oE 1:'!:�11� O�ghta _ reallstlc version of "'-HlacC lCnu ·

·

t)8 ·gOd(t-Utii"'Week.""·1:lXJk 1'ih�- cmp}DtJm.t. fe atz:7J: :j

:

l\IiD'i; lton-HoJ ; .i.:" :'�{ ·yqu have never seen th.e In· Basketballer" in a tuture Issue. . - .

t.Qa.mut'al basketball leagUe. Look Lutes, let's not pull any of s c�eap stuff like whlstllng,

sbot route. On Saturday nlgbt Jim

and alUtudJDOUS company vide the oppoaltlon. Doherty top scorer in the northwest this year leading even John and Bob Houbregs of verslty abd the University of Ington respectively.

The Pirates edged the '

and has plenty of action In store for these two clubs.

AnollIer Importint battle Is In

Tacoma sUll domJ.nates ·the Un1· shouUpg, or other forms of rudeness when lit. vls.ItJpg ball player Is shoot· verslty league with an unblemished ing a free-throw. We were really a model cheering section when we play. record while Central and Clover ed Montana State. We app'auded when they were Introduced. and wben Cr'eek remain wIthln',each. they were replaced by substitute. Tbe Bobc:ats really thought we were a

The College league race Is a fight· swell crowd to play for. affair with Central B leadtng by a Then � there wa.s the Central game. No comment. tbin martin. Because of the com· This weekend it Is Eastern and Whitworth. Let's be gOOd .sports. plextty of the scbedullng, any one buh? I'm sure the cbeerleaders will be. all for this, and we will all co-of the next four places can over· operate with them to,be falr to tbeBe other teams. ') take the leader. kost of the t�ams have reacbed the ball·way point R and �e ::::d :

eu�:

d���=��: oss Hits; cwck . Loses

goes. Long range artillery Is the way third stanza ended. The "bad boys" of the program to' de6cribe 11.st Saturday's game aa The CUce Cats · gained nTe

seem to be Ivy Hall In the ·Un1vers- pLC edged the Central Wildcats, points on the home forces, but Ity and Western B in the College. 53 to 50. couldn't produce a winning mp-gln. Each have been averaging 9 fOuls Bob "Strong·Arm" R 0 s s t 0 0 k Don Koessler tOBSed In a two-point or more per game. 'charge of the Lute scoring as

'he cl1ncher with tlve seconds lett to

The, �S=0llege I.eague has taken a pumped t.hrpugh 28 poInts, most of assure victory for the Lutes. lead IIi the sconng department with them the long howitzer type. Hath two boys hitting for more thaD 100 team! played a slow first halt, ,r------- "-- .

I poInts, and Ivy Hall seems to han whIch ended with Central leading New �le.h games the cross·town rivals already played, each team has ed a ' VIctory, �!ltly _ game wtll not only be • count

PICTURED above I • • enlor Glen game scoring With Lestern 'of the the Lutea' 20. F' tr ' I taken a personal Interest 10 single 25-20. At this point Ross had 17 of �

Huff",an • • t .... P&"C· forward and "AU team and Ron Johnaon of the --The-thlrd Quarter auppUed."mott or ' .mura • team captaln who will be playing B's both httting 27 points In a single of the action as PLC tlnally began - p-:., - Pong Tournament. I the conference standing but w1ll,

a sense, be a play-off. hi. la�t home ba.ketball game. game. to connect:' Tbe whole Lute (orce . All meb. Interested In particlpat­for the Lutu thl. weekend when These statistics Include galIiel of scored on an even par In this third lng in the ping·pong tournament they,tangle with the Eaatern BaY- February 6. period rally and led 36.29 when the sbould . sign up Immediately In �e

Evergreen Standing. age. and the Whitworth Pirate.. upper SUB or In the gym. Two

W L U.nlve ... lty League Eastern WashingtOn ... _ .. _ .. _ ... 7 0 Offen&e iotal In Le�lIue Whitworth ... _ ...................... _ .. _ ... 6 1 Central . .. ... 46.3 · 27.0 Pacific Lutheran ... _ .. __ . ____ .4 2 Tacoma .. _ .............. .46.0 38.25 Puget Sound .. __ ............. _ ...... _ ... 4 2 Clover Creek ...... L ... 34.6 28.0 Western Washington ........ _ ... __ .2 i Ivy Hall ....... .. ... 31.1 32.66 Central Washington ....... _ .. _._ ... 2 7 Defen.e British Columbia _ .. _ ....... _._ .. __ .0 7 Clover Creek .... _ ..... 2 •. 6 24.66

Tacoma ....... _ ....... __ .� .. 27.0 27.0 Eastern .... _._ .. _ ...... _ ... 29.75 31.22 Central .... _._ ...... _ ....... 29.77 ••. 5

COLLEGE LEAGUE Offen.e Total In League Tornadoes ...... _ ........... 41.42 48.0 Ivy B ........... _ .. _ .. _ ....... 34.44 43.5 . Jets . .. .... 31.72 35.0 Central B ._ ... _ ...... __ .30.88 32.2 Central D .................... 26.11 80.0 "Bibs" ________ : ___________ .26.0 29_76 Western B _______________ 2._2 23.83

DIU HOWBL S�IICJ �oocIs

�:�:.e ::ta�ln �:.II;U,'; I �,��,;:;;;;;;;:-_:_-__ :: __ : __ :_:_::_: __ ::: __ 3;;6;:.:.�;2

23_26 27.2 SU •. 34.3 3U3 38_6 .0 .• '

Clover Creek ........ 6.3 63 6.6 20 Western B .. _ ........ __ .40.7 Central .................... 7.7 70 10.5 21 Ivy B ........... _ ............... 43.3

929 � S� ::::nr: :::::::::::�::=:::::� :: ::�� :! �::et�:� D · .... ····· .. ··· .. ·T!!::1 In League ----./ Ivy Hall .................. 9.0 72 . 9.0 27 Foul. Av • To Av To

Tacoma i====::::::::::::====;::,: ___________ .. ITornadoes . .. _ ......... 5.6 39 S.S 10

TH OSE FAMOUS - Central B ... _ .. _ ...... 6.6 59 6.6 3" 'HAMBURGERS IN - THE RUFF" Central D __________ 6.6 69

Fried Chicken 4. Sea Food "Blb8�' ... _ .. _. ___ ... 8.6 69 RICHARD'S SNACK BAR Han __________________ 8_6 78

Open Till 2:00 at 82nd On Pacific ... _._ ............ _ ... 9.3 112

.. Sat. Take-Out Order. B ......... _ ... 9.6 96

6.6 3" 9.0 36 8_6 3{ 9.1 6{ 9.6 67

laCrosse Printers · .. Apparel of Distinction

11802 PACIFIC AVL IN PAlUtLAND Aero. &Om

Mooring Mast

DINNERa . SANDWICHE8 · 8ALAO,8

HOMEMADE' PIEi • CAKES & COOKIES

, O�_ �' 12 Noon tfU·8:00 p.�.

Parkland Centre Bldg • .

Order �J';'owI Caz!o'­Ci Frecl C�. , STATIONU . 9" )_ A.... , 4629

T_ '

slngl�lImJnation tournles will be LEADING. 8COR�RS held, one singles and one doubles.

Unlverelty League Doubles partners must be from the Ahrens (Tacoma _____ ... __ ... 100 same Int.r&.mura.f Iclistrict ISO Uiat Nelson (Tacoma) ___ ._ .. _ ..... 99 the comPetition

, will be �mpeUtlve

Schinlable (Clover Creek ... ___ 93 between districts as well as indi· Ellason (Clover Creek) .. _ .. __ ... 85 vlduals. Play wlll begin nut· Wed. Magnuson (Tacoma) ... _ .. _ .. __ ... HO nesday. February 18th.

(Ivy Hall) ... __ .... ___ ....... 79 Ftee-Throw Conteat(-u (Central) ____ ._._ .. _74

an�h:�e:�:

eco,::.:,;� �:.

JohDBon, �C����)-=--====:!: Make arrangements w1� Mr. Sals-Jacobsen (Clove'r -Creek) ___ 51) ;�r�ro��;,�

.to �H9OT

Yagan (Ivy Hall) ___ .. __ . ___ ... 55 Each ' contest&nt must supply

College League 80me person to count and "rebound" Johnson, R. (Ivy Hall)' _ ......... _ •. 114 f�r. him. Every OJie gets 100 shots Kalbaba (Tornados) ... ____ .107 and a record Is kept of the to.tal Householder (Ivy Hall B) ..l._91 made. The five highest scores 'from Christianson (Jets) ... � .... _._._78 each distrfct are added toge�er and Siele (Jets) _.. 78 the distrJct with the highest total FrIts ( Jets) ...... _ ....... __ ...... __ .76 wins. Individual points are also Rosgelstad (Jets) .... __ . ..;. .. _._.59 given wH,ICH WUoL C.OUN TO-Gray (Tornados) _._ .. _ .. _.,_ ... _._.65 WARDS 1� ·INDIVlDU:A.L TR(). Lemke (Tordanos) .. _ ............ _ ....... 61 PRY TO BE AWlRDED AT .. THE

(Central B) __________________ ".7 END, OF THE yEAR. .

THERE'S STILL TlME-

FOR A

FLOWER VALENTINE From

GRanite 7883 Parkland Center

GENERAL AUTo.MO�ILE

G L A D I A T O R G A l- A G E . 1 22nd III Pacific ,GRanite 9946

\ .. -

Page 54: Mast 1952-1953

, 'I-

J \

\.. TH E MOORING MAST FEB. 13, 1953

urN MAN ON CAMPiii--- " 'Ick ... PLC Writers Gain Attention

Central bas hinted that they would be In' favor ot playing a 20 minute game. The reasoD Is that In the majority of their games thls pasOD, the Wildcats haTe been .j.n the lead a� half time, but the final .core has bee� on the side of the opposition. phone fn the Mast ofUce.

PA RK LA N D XXX D R i V E - I N ,

TIlICKS - JOKES - MAGIC Comuuca - T� ... - .SupcatiiiC

C (9. JLltU1.. �: M O R T U A R Y

Two BloW =: �m::Y-'-L � . �, .... , -"''I , . ' -

' 100% WOol Polo Shirts SmoII - Mcd. - � _i- _. '" Gtty

• . $4.ltV Madden's Mens & UtIle Me. ShOp

......... ea. .... BIde- GIlaDIIe 4242

To Go Shakes - Suodies

" M c C A Y 'S ICE .-CItEA .... ERY

M&r1ne Corps procurement officer for the Paclllc Northwest. � be on the PLO campus Thursday and · Friday. Feb. 26 and 27.

Captain McCloskey win be accept-­ing al,>pUcatlons tor the Martne Corps platoon leaders' 01as8 and or­tIcer c�d1date course.

' * *

'N THE HIGHWAY; CO .

PACIFIC A.VE. '" GAllFIELD

INTRODUCING _ The Hob Nob - " HoUse Of Intereit" .

ARTS - CRAFTS -' !fODEL SUI"PLIES ,.

Located at the PARKLAND DONut BAR

. T H R E E - D A Y ,S E R V I C E ' . \ On Laundry, CI.-Ing and �ng "" .• . . -24-HOUr ServI.- �t-PfcaIt-,--:--· -- --

944�' � Ptck Up and E>�liY.!'Y,

CiArfcmd 3372 " 3820 YaIdIna '

Page 55: Mast 1952-1953

I

Brotherhood JVepk 1953 V O L. 30

Ii H d§t P C I F I C L U T H E RA N C O L L EG E, F' E B R U A R Y 20, 1953

Choir of West Tours in March

hoir Of The West Will To r Four States In MarcIL

THURSDAY Tak ing tl\e major part in the

pening night Ret vlUes of the Stu­.. nt Fe lIv I \\ 11 be th .. Pac!.1e

�-------�,�---�--�-'i I Wi l l Sing in daho,

on ana, . D kola lTorlE'!' the di rection I)( pror�lI':or

Froderlck L. NewnhalU, 1he PU.! I;hoi!' o[ thE" 'VE'sl wl11 begin Its ('onc-ert tour [ Il Mnl'C'h 1 . Singfng �(u'l'eol mUllh', I chi d i n g Ul'h uum· lIers os TchnlJ(ovocky'e .. ngel SpiTits EVl'lr 1 lel'lsed," Bach's "An Itr • thins Life." lind ,1ergPl" s ' ·B m.zl l j [n n Pi'll! m ." the �roup \11 1

uppear In !\ t lel,l..�t fUte1ltt c l e s fn }dllllO, ).[on (nnll, allli NOl'th Dakota.

Th > following stlldents are 1 11-dude<l In i lle personnel 0 the choir'

A i llira Amdal, Betty Anderson,

Jaf'let Baird. W a l t B a l l , Laetltl

Basehore, D i a ne Bassett, M a ry Lou

B i ery, Steve Brandt, Don Brun ner, Faith BUeltma n n , Jane C h r i sten&en, La Vo n n Da h l .

Caro l Ed l u n d, Dave t=:nsberg,

Ma y E Plsbe rg, A l ee n Freed, Reid French, Jeanne Fr eske, Rober

Frum. B �verly G reen, C h arI, G u n-nerson.

I Bernice H ansen, Eleano H a n-

f h A /I � I ydgren I etal"n se , Con ni e H anso n , N a ncy H e l l a nd

O t e rls eo lures . Anita H e l l b;lU m, Jewel H erreid ,

I C Sta n H u lsman, James J il e 9 e 1', I ratorl rown E nest J o h n so n , E llen Kel lbe r g,

i t , Ch ir and Drama JO�:'R��:�:'�L�O��:�::.I: .. '� �::;':�o���S;;,:::::::�: �::E t he 11l1'!lchool oratorical (·ontes t. ThE' Kvern. SATURDA Y FRIDAY seventh anJ;lual contest \ 'as held I B eatta Lamb ert, L uc i ' Le n z, 'f p roviue a yarlell program on By D i ck Brown Thursda. evening, FeobnlILry 19. in W i l l i am Leed, Peter Lu vaas, Phy l -

S aturday ev n in g, Ff'hrnary 2ll. One week from today the Chapol- Ule C MS audi'toriu m, n nt! ,�a!! sJl{)n- l i s M a r tens, S l i m M l t!'i, DiCk M y-

Ilhel" n t ollpge B mI. Under the r able directio n of H ley E. C h ris· pherson, th", band will presen t its

piano sell!ct 01' by �o I:' Jl ani>en, Ius! ',SPl:' h I ulluin/; ill be the aMP,1 by Pi Kappa D Ita, nation I ' k i n g , Ruth M yrwang, H e r b e rt eve, vocal solos b �' Herb N -' e : nd iuler· seene of <\ dramatic pl'odueUon speech fraternity. I C la rene Osterii M yrn a Pfa nnek uch­ludes on th

.e C�savan� ,org-J.n, Wil� I wort hy of la.ud. or C UI lie I am re- Speak i ng Oil the theme, "\Vhat'.� e n, M ar i a n n e Pfeiffer, M l n a R aaen ,

shal'e the hm ehght wltn the PL I Cerr ng to JOB. the SIOI'Y of the tlie l,;"se," befo l'e a crowd o f ap- ' J o h n Reay, Paul R u n n i ng. nrmai concert Th ursday, February Choir of the W(;st. ' . . h I J S h it M n a greatest example OL I n l t ever proxima-tely 1 2 5 people, Rydgren oanne c warzwa er. yr

l\IS auditorium. \Vithover a hundred I'oices in its shown bv man . .Job i s God's example poi n ter! out how we of the present I S hel veI', Do l o res She rvl k, M a rtin A1tl! mgb I he band �as perfo�'med ra nks the I<'esti�al Chorus \�m I to all m'en or perfect faith t hrough gen erlltion can not 'hun the prob. Si m mo ns, C l ara S kjcrsaa, A l p h l c:\

I i many school a.ctivJUes, thell' se· complete the musIcal program WIth suffering and los s. l ems of the world today but must. I S ko n b erg, Pat Soderman, R obert .tlon of mnsical numbers is en. , the singing of "Sanctus" by Gounod The story is set on the outs ki rts work for their solution and thus the Sore nsen, Gordon Strom Terry fl'l y n(;w and features the lOllOW- 1 and "Laudamus" by Proiherl. f a lonely village in the land of imllrovement of the world. I' Sverdsten, S i grid Tol lefson, Ro y g progrnro : Professor Frederi ck Newnham Uz. Job is tested by God with grave an T r i b l e, Marie Tro ntvet, Robert

O . . l t d th f II ' b Each contestant receive d "Ov ature rpheus," by Otten· has se ec e e,

0 owmg num ers I sufferings and afflictions. His Youel l s. I I award of merit after the contest. eh. [01' .the Choir of the.

W, es t's cont

.ri- friends persecute him with aceusa. and a trophy was presented Ryd-. fannin Veen," by Wood. buttOn to the evelllng s entertam· tions of guilt and sin. Job is almost

"Barbel' of Sevi ll , " by Rossini. ment : Part I, "Glorify the Lord," without hope and void ot' sanity and "811Ort Classics for Band," by Gil· S weelinclc ; "Come Soothing Death," stands on faith alone. -faith in the

gren which will go on dIsplay in the formed by Bob Beatty. lilibu. the trophy case in the CMS lobby. voice of youth I s characteri zed by

Tom Bettis. tte. I Baeh ; "Adoramns '1'e, " :Mozart ; and righteous ness of his God. " Colos s us of Columbia March," I "Judge Me, 0 God," l\iendelssolm.

1 th I t' f t to I h V i " G d two : The narrators who d mill! aUy Alexander.

n e se ec I o n 0 an ac o r phar, E ihu ; t e o ce Ot 0 ;

" Fairest ot the F'air," by :::Jousa. ncertino ' by Weber-Clarinet

Part 2, "Salvation i s Created," portray t h i s d ifficu lt ro l e, t h e d i r. narrators. I tell of the coming ot Jo b's armc-

Tschesnokoff ; "Angel Spirits Ever ector, M o rry H e ndrickson, h as Eliphaz, who represents the wis-tions are Ell Kenn dy and Dick

Blessed," Tehaikovosky ; "Hosan· chosen G l e n J o h nso n. G l e n has an dom of t.he sages is capably played Brown. The Voice of God is J udd by John Reay, accornpallied by

e band. na to the :::Jon of David," WilIan ; I ab i l ity o f experienc i n g t h e emotion b y Bob Neilson.

Doughty. and "Souls of the Ri "'htous " I A drama is never an " l·ettE!r tban ", . of J o b i n a manner that s h o u l d Zopanr, who I s the logiclaii o f the �

The curtai n will rise at 8 : 15, an· comp letely awe h i s a u d i e nce. group is represented b y DI1.V£' Hp-st- the people behind the curtain who nounces Herb Keve student co ' , pla\.' the maJ'or roles In the rehear!!-> • • • , The rest of the cast consilit 0 [ : e n as. Bildlld, who bases al l of hi s ol'dinator fOl' th choral progl·am. ;(;0 '

· ·Choir of the West" Tour Schedule Offering a message in song the PLC "Choir of the West"

1�.1Yl s Sunda) Mart.. I , t or a concert t our through I abo, Mon tana and I Ota North Dakota . The black and gold robe mgers wi l l be away from lhe PLC campus for two weeks.

, he following is a I st of pI.)c s where the choir will sing : Date

3/ 1 sn 3/3 3/4 3/5 3/6 3/7

Sun . 3/8 M o n . 3/9 Tues. 3/10 Wed. 3/1 1 Th urs. 3/ 12 Fr i . 3/13 Sat. 3/14 Sun. 3/ 1 6

Place Spokane, Wash.

Palltor o r R e p. E. H. R eeders

Add ress So. 39Q.l. Sherman

Bonners, Fe rry, I da. G. A. Am u ndsen Bonn e rs Ferry K a l i llpel l , M ont. J. M . Gri msfude 603 M ai n G reat F a l ls , M o nt. G. H . W i l l i ams 1 9 1 5 1 st Ave. N. H av re, M o nt. S. M. H e e n 925 4th St. G l asgow, M o nt. G. G. H Ulle l ey G l asgow P l e ntywood, M o nt. N o rman J o h nshoy P l e n tywoo d W i l l iston, N . D . C. B. N e rvi g 803 1 st Ave. Sydn ey, o M nt. A lfred J e nsen Syd n ey B i g T i m b er, Mont, G. Oppen Boze m an, M o nt. A l ice Brekke

Butte, M o nt. F. D. Dommer

Polson, M o nt. E. S. Tol lefson M isso u l a, M o nt. S. V. Tol l ef.o n

Evergreen Apts. 944 Placer St. Polso n

Ke l logg, Idaho Ro la nd W h i ttroc M u l l i n St. CAST O F J O B-Ed K e n n edy, Dave H csteness, Bob N e i lso n, G l en J o h nso n as Job, Tom B /'ttl a, Bob Beatty. and Dick Brown. ( P hoto by M cKewen Stud io)

Page 56: Mast 1952-1953

2 T H E M O O R I N G M AST F E B. 20, 1 953 eft rm D'S Chorus l ��a;!� p�:::aJ ltelll s From The "I. '.e Moor ",. IJ t

Published very F Iday dur.ing the school year by students of Pacific I Luthera College o d t S proressional mu!\lc SOl rlty. p r!) h roa cas 000 sent Its charter day musicale In XC an s

the CUS Saturday afternoon, Feb. from E aste rn Washi ngton

C o l l eg e of E d ucation Entered as . econd class malter, October 2, 1952, at the Post Office at Parklan , Washington

Ottice . tudent Union Telephone GRanite 8"611 Subscription price-$1.50 per year ED1'l'OR.IN·C HIEV"'_. . ..... ....... _ .. __ ._ .... _ .... _ . __ .......... _ ............... BEV GREEN

The lettermen's chorus w as • ked 7. O p ning the program, June Nel. / to give it's talent to KMO for a. bu.lf son, " hose interpretations of Cyril hour radio program March 19. Good Scott are well known among her . How To Stay Awake In Clas5-" news for the chorus and their diI" fellow students, played his " COUl'· l Clench a Iong� sharp penCil. ector Paul Steen. ante" and made one wish to hear poInt up, arcls, 1TI your hanu.

A 0 lATE EDITOR . __ .... _ ......... ...... . ............. __ . ................ ROLLY OPSAHL NEWS E DITO \. .. __ .... __ .. _ .... _ ....... _ ........... ... _ .......... ___ .ELWOOD RIEKE Bt! INESS 1\ AGER. .. . _.!. ...... _ ... __ ... _ _ ..... ................. _ ..... _WALT SCHWINDT

D MANAGER _._ ........... . __ ...... _ ........ _. ___ .... .. ............. JERRY SLATTUM AD SOLICITORS._ ........ . . ..... _._ .. _ ............ JIM JOHNSON', NAOMI GAFFNEY,

I'lmlOr ha:; it that som e girls her play the entire eJlUS from which 1'.1ov(· your head so the underside have otfered to let June Nelson this selection was taken. ( Student of Y Ul' chin is just over the pDlnl have a rest as accompanist for the body day talent scouts please no. of aaid pe m·n. Ii you should begm boys. The lettermen wouldn't let tice ! ) . to drop off, your head will fall, her go on any condition.

BARBARA HOWARD EXCHANGE STAFF .... _ ........... ...... _ _ .... _ ............................... DONNA SWANSON

ELLEN HENRY, PHYLLIS BRANDT PORTS EIDl'fORS._ .................................. _._ ....................... _ ....... BOB NIELSON,

STAN KVERN, CHUCK FORSLAND CIRe .A 'l'ION ............................................. _._ ............ THELMA NYGAARD

MARLYS SALTE R BECK SPE IAL ASSIGNMENT REPORTERS ................................ ED KENNEDY, GLEN:-l WERNER, JOYCE PUFFERT, MARLENE STUHLMILLER,

DAV· ROE, BILL UTZINGER, DICK BROWN, PAUL S'I'EEN

The chorus, which puts in a half hour of singing every noon will be called on for additional turnouts In the evenings from here on.

Not all the lettermen are giving thei r services to this group. Many claim that they cannot carry a tune far enough to help the. cause. When director Paul finds this sort o t' an

Je8.nne Frieske skillfully achieved t e pencil point will prick your the desired coquettish efIel't of No· chin a nd yon will suddenly wake vella's "The Little D mazeL" In I up. It is I'l hlsable to put a gag in this and in Carew's "Piper June," your outa before trying thJs she negotiated the coloratura hur· method bec lUbe you may wake up dies effortles.sly and pleased the screaming. :-.rot recommended for audience with her clear, silky voice. heavy sle .. pers. The last heavy The dexterous fingers and distin · sleepf'r who tried this now has to tive finesse of Jeanette .I<'OS5 made st.and on his head to use his pencil.

ADVISER ____ .. . . _ .......................... ....... _ .................... _._ .. _._ ....... _ ... U. N_ HOFFMAN AS�OCI TE Sl'AFF _ ......................... ... _ ..... _ ............ ROSEANNA HARTILL, LORETT.\ GRENTZ, MARIE INDERGAARD, NADINE ANDERSON

BEA HANSE0I, KULA DALLY, DAVE ENGLUND, DUANE DAHL, JOAN CHERNUT

Printed by La Cros� .Printen, 1 1 8th Pacific Ave. 4

endividual he merely places him between the roaring voices of Hill Borden and Pete Luvas for suffoca­tion.

her playing of Rachmaninov's "Prel· ude XII" one of the high pOints of the program. In two Schubert lieder, "Heindenrosleill" and the difficult "Du Bist die Ruh," Joanne Schwarz·

The chorus includes : first tenors, wal ter controlled and haded her Marty Helberg, Roger L�r on, an� I big, silvery soprano admIrably. Hen· Dick Brown. (Old HuH couldn t sitive accompaniments were provid. make it this year.) Second tenors : ed both singers by :Mary Ens berg. Dick Predmore, Larry Eage '

. Hob I lIlne'ss prevented Connie Hanson

Ross, Gil Kleweno. erhe tenors are ! from appearing as scheduled. By John S. Knight, Editor and Publishet', Chicago Daily News in the help wanted dept.) .I<'1rst I Gudrun Ness Ronning, PLC voice

bass : Dale (Spider) Keller, Bob Instructor, sang a group of art drl Sandburg celebrated his 7 5 th birthday in Chicago on Brog, Bill Borden, Pete Luvas, Jim songs accompanied by Jane Powers ,

January 6 th . this year. Jaeger, Bob McAdams, and Roger Tacoma musician, who also closed . Madsen. (They don't look good, but the program with three organ solos. Those who attended the big celebration dinner got souvemr It till h wa you ear them.) Second The audience as enthUB.iastic bu� copies of a new poem the guest of honor had recently written. b T d G t ' h LI d Ea t ass : e ro JO n, oy s · not as large as It should haTe been Here is the poem : man, Al Fink, Bob Neilson, Dick for this fine recital. I "There is onlv one horse on the earth and his name is L Gl W Phi 1 arson, enn erner, I Nord· -Ed Kenn dy All Horses. quist and Vern Hanson. ( Lots of There is only one bird in the air and his name is All Wings. wlm, wigor and witality In this I There is only one fish in the sea and his name is All Fins. section.) "State Fair" Shown There is only one man in the world a nd his name is All Men. Remember the chorus' first public Tonight by Mu Phi I There is only one woman in the world and her name is appearance this year will be March Heigh-ho, come to "St.ate .l<'air l " i

All \Vomen. 21, right before the carnivaL Sweet is the invitation Mu Phi Epsilon I There is only one child in the world and the child's name is musi c ? ? ? WERNER members are extending to all PLC All Children. ,-__ students. The movie a Rogers and There is only one Maker in the world an� His.childr�,n cover S K I C LU B

I Hammerstein techn;Color musi cal, ,th.e earth a�d they are x:'-ame� All Go.d s Childre�. . I "Winter in Norway," an excellent which is to be given tonight. � T�IS I.. a bea tlfnl expressIOn ot the, �mty t!J at uncerltes the technicolor film, will be featured at I "St

.ate Fair" stars Jeanne Crain,

v ast IV rSHy of human l I fe a!1d of al l hV1l1g tlll�gs. the next Ski Clnb meeting March 5. Dana Andrews, and Di ck Haymes. _et US t�ank God for t�e nch arId m�rvelous dlf!erences amon� Everyone is Invited to see this film. , Admi ssion is 35c. Jeanette v'oss, HI lrea

.turt: . Among HIS. human chddren , evq- .group, ev�q Also on the Ski Club agenda, chapter preSident, s uggests that

T H E L U M B E RJAC K

Politics may have Its bad points, but \vhere else can you raise your own salary.

WSC DA I LY E V E R G R E E N

You c n torget your past-but the neighbor's can't seem to see It that ny.

Library Vol es N ew arrival,

'to the L i b rary

featuri ng Econom ics and Bual· neS8 A d m i n i8tratl o n :

Anderson. Taxation And 'I'he American Economy-336. 2-An!lT.

Blough. The Federal Taxing Process-)l36.21B62B'.

Cox. T6eory In Marketing -658.B·C83T.

Doris. Complete Secretary's Handbook-651.02-D73C.

Federal Taxation Current Law

And Pra cth:e-·R 336.24-Sn7li'. Frailey. Handbook Of Busi·

ness Letters-651.7[j·F85H. Groves. Financing Govern·

ment·--336.73-G9 1l<'. Gruver. A Guille To Profit­

able Investment-·3:12.67-U92U. Finan· persona It , bas. some speCIal en

.d� ment that ennches the tn - I a ski trip is being planned for �at' l DPK and DRG members attend th� j hentance to whLch we are all hcas. . nrday, March 7. weather and ski movie before going to the A WH I Bu t let us thank God even more devoutly for the umty that concptions permitting. slumber party. ! ' __ • _______ • _____ , binds us together .

Gntlummn. Corporate cial Policy-6 58 .14-G98C.

• In the com mo . fate of God's children, we share the same proce.ss 0 bir h , rowth. decline and death . \Ve have si milar

har n JO}' an hope . one, however he may seem to be favored In achlewmenr [ PO sessions, e capes his portion of dis­appoin tmen • bereavement. an grief.

Equ.1l 1y we need the sustai nmg sense of brotherhood w'th a l l wbo strive along with us, each succ�eding in some measure and in Somt! mea ure fa i l Ing .

May B rotherhood \Veek in 1 9 5 r ing a large rC\"\Tard in mutu:lI love and u ndi!rstanding and i n practica l meas res to ex­press them.

Madde '5 e 5 & Little Mans Shop P'TklanJ Centre:: Bid '. GRanite 4242

G EN ERAL AUTOMOBILE REPAI RI G

G A I T G A · A G E ic GRanite 9 9 4 6

SWEATER CENTE for GUYS and GALS!

F

c ON

LET S THE BALL

OUR H TI G OIL Enioy That Lubrication

"PLUS" Service Tires Batteries

MARY Auto P,arts

TO M IK'S •

I L-____________________________________ � ,_. ________________________________________________ --______ -=�

20th & Pacific Ave. GR nite 8684

Page 57: Mast 1952-1953

FEB_ 20, 1 953 T H E M O O R I N G MAST 8 Lui: 5 V· e for NA B; Trav to M Foe

Coach . Iarv Harshman's hoop I E V E R G R E E N STAN D I NGS

I Lutes cuttle

:;�:;p��,,�g�e�;::!: 11 Top a :a Tot-- Pole I I an upset. win over Eastern, tor-

I L _____________________________ .J

" es hi the road this week with W L pedoed the already si�king Whit- I The CPS Loggers had their axe sharpened [or this on . It mJgb t

o worth Pirates 77-52 . . BIg Bob Ro�s have been a question of psychology, for the game s tarted. aU witll bo popslble chance for third place Eastern vVashingto n ___ . _ _ _ _ _____ .. __ .. 9

od a sub8equent NAIB tourney I Whitworth .. __ . . . . __ .. . _ ... ___ .. _ ... _. ___ ... __ 6 rth if the tOlll' is successful. I Pug-et Sound ______ .. _ .. __ . . . ___ ._._ .. ___ . _ . _6 Tonight the Glads tangle with Pacific Luther�n -.-.-- .. -----.. -- .. ---.-�

3 and Don Koessler dId most of the t.eams as tight as a drum' s head. th en the Loggers began hItting froIn the. 3 shelling. They l�ft :�>e ga�e i n .

the outside with great accura cy . From then on it was their g�me. The Lutes 4 fourth quarter wIth .!" and 21 pomts pulled to wi thin eight pOj nts, but couldn't get a rally gOIng that woUl d

" r 'rsitv of Brltish Columbia who Western WashlUgton __ . _ . ____ . _ .... _3 .. , - , . 2 !l he luiI'd to handle on their home Central V\Tashlugton --. . -.---.-- . . ---- . -

7 l respeCtiVelY. P1lt uut the fire. The Sizzliug Lutes hit an amaz- The seaso n is far from being over for the Lutes even though the 7

i iug 52% or their field goal at- I home stand is fi ni shed and the outlook has been somewhat dRrkene<1 8 tempts. the best accuracy mark by the loss a t the hands of the Loggers Wednesday night. '] hIs week n that PLC has ever posted, accord- the team makes the lon g trip north, going to Vancouver, B. . 0 I"rlda), Ing to Coach Marv Harshman. and stopping at Bellingham on the return trip Saturday night. One week

url PLC scalped the Thunder- British Columbia ... _._._ .. _ .. _. __ . . . . ___ 1 ods in Parkland a while back, but

- ct>l1ence meallS li ttle to the boys Jm north of t.he border. Whit-nrth barely emerged as vie tors on �Ir trip to Canada and Central

;ame the first con.ference victim un n in the last three seasons.

Tomorrow night. in Bell ingbam,

Lutherans Lose

Champ Contest In North End

"'hitworth missed the s ervices from tomorrow night the Glads end their season at E-Jlensburg_ ShOUld I Of Jim Doherty" the league's out- these two trips prove suc-cessful, there still rema ins a mathematlca l standing scorer, who was checkBd chance for a bert.h i n the regional N.A.l.B. play-oft I very effecti vely by influenza.

I N TR AM U RALS It was Glenn Huffman's last Arrangements have been started for a forthcoming basketball gam& I college game in

.

Memorial G:mnas- between the PLC intra mural all-stars and a like group from CPS. SInce I ium and be receIved a standmg ov- the intramural programs of the two schools are run undel- simi lar �Ug1bll­

Lutes seek a repeat victory over ,stern Washington of the game red in Parkland last month. The

:klngs are also a tough gang to t when they play for the home

College of Puget Sound won its lation from the crowd during the pre- ity conditions, the teams can be figured at about even strength. Details of [irs t clt.y basketball championshIp game introdUctions. The Lute cap- the game or series of games have not been completed, but will Ilrobably in three years by trouncing the talns played the game in his usual consi st of a best. two of t.hree games, home and home series. The all horlly Lutt>s 72-57 Wednesday night , J<'eb- fasbion-passing, hawking rebounds, for choosing the PLC team will be a nnounced later, as well a the team mary 18, In the Logger gym. hitting the boop wben the chance members chosen. Regardless of the method of choosing the team, tllJlI This northern Jaunt is 11.1 ays a CPS jumped to an early lead and came, pIllS his exeellent de fensive column will select all-star teams from both leagues. ard tri p for the Luther'ans, as in never was in serious t rouble work. "HufP' is finishing his Knowing the finese of our intramUl'al leagues , we are qUite sure . l years we have usually split throughout the rest of the ga.me. fourth season as a varsity hoopster, to out-class any opposition. (CLASS, that is.) lith W atern, each team wtnnlng The Lutes COUldn't , pen rate the truly one of the gr at athletes of the A local independent team t.hat has heen compiling quite a ecord

home game. North-enders' defense, and ill turn Pacific Northwest. for itself this season is the Parkland Blacksox. Jack M. Johnson, fOTJD.cr let the CPS sharpshooters Slip Lute great and sta _f' I'eporter, was the driving force hehind the I!quad Next Thursd y w1l1 find PLC at L

lansburg for the last regular tilt through for aeveral lay-ins. Tacoma On Top until his departure for the sunny southern climes and pro basehall tT'ain-the season all tar as the Lutes Mayberry and Moyles hit the In Intramurals t lng camps. Though the loss of Johnson was great the team has contin ued concerned. If PLC hasn't earned hoop with astonishing accuracy tor

i and has dOlLe well. tournament spot, the basketball CPS-scoring 13 and 18, rcspect- U nlver&lty League l One classic example of their power was the game with J U. Rainier

pment will be locked up until Ively. PLC's hopes rec eived a set-Won Lost Ordinance tea m when the Sox Slipped by 107-38_ In their recent game

t winter. Pacltlc Lutheran has back early in the game when Bob Tacoma _ . . . ___ . . _ . . . ___ . _______ ._ 12 0 with the JV's, a large first half deficit broke their backs as they returned

ted Central Washington in two ROBS, high-scorIng Lute forward, Clover Creek _ _ _ . _ . _ ._ . . ... -... 10 :l a rang In the closi ng minutes to try to close a gap which the do It wo'altl

! the three games the teams haTe had three quick fouls called on him Central _ . . . . . - ... . . . _ .. . - __ .. __ . . . _ .10 a not alIow_

and had to be taken from the game. 5 The roster includes Jack Johnson, Jim Ball, Claude Hunskor, Jim yed this season, but that 5�-50

d Ivy Hall _. _ . ... ----. . . -.---.--. . __ ._ 6

.. Lir In Parkland a couple of weeks 'l'he PLC juntor varsity squa , Eastern ._. ______ ._ . ... . _ . . . ____ ... _ 4 9 Nokleberg, Wally F'eax, Don Krejci, Ron Billings, !{on Storaaeli, Fred was too close to make anyone led by Larry Eggan, downed the

College Leag ue :\!uensc her, Bill 'l'ollefson, Art Swanson, Bill Borden, Ole 1. agnu8on, otl optimistlc. Logger youngsters 57-55 in Hle pre-

Won Lost Lloyd Eastman and Marty Hellberg_ The Blacksox ha ve the proble m of Bab .y·'s long shots kept the Wild- J imlnary contest..

Central "B" . . __ .. _ ... _. __ . . __ . . . . 8 4 g tting all t he members of thoir team together at the same t ime. Heet • oS within winning di stance to the "Bibs"

__ . ___ ._ . .. --._. _ _ -.. ---.. -.. - 8 5 I of Luck to you fellows. nal whi�t1e last garue . Heacox will Salznlan Reminds Tornadoes _ . . . . . . . _._ .. _ . _ .. _ . . . __

6 7 ---------------------------

1aluly do his share to shove the Ivy Hall B _ . . _ . . . . _ . _ ._ . . .. _ ... - 5 8 Ites out of the tournament plc- 0.1' C t t CI Jets . . __ . . -.---.-- . . . - . . . _ _ ,. - - ---. -__ 4 8 re, 50 all i n all, it's gOing to be I 'J on es ' ose Centra l D _" __ ' _ ' _ _ _ ' _ _ _ " ' _ " ' _ ' " 2 11 . Interesting tUssle. Intramural ping pong play starts 'Western B ____________ . . . . __ _ . . _ 1 11

this weekend. reminds d1reetor The highly offensive intramural Th e thou g ht for the d ay : tile Mark Salzman. If you signed up to machine got into gear again this Ite n the dining hall may taste play, he sure to check the bulletin I week and began . to grind the re[­le mUd , but it was fresh ground board for the name or your op- erees, as usuaL Action of �Ionday

tel day. ponent and the deadli ne for each saw Ivy Hall , 'I'acoma and the Tor-

Art's Sho Shop Garfield Street

QUALI1Y REP, IRING - DYElNG

(or

Quality

WATCHES

Dl1 MONDS

JEWELRY

SILVER

Since 1 889

IE OW'S 1 1 05 Broadway

Tacoma

op In at VER 's for Q

game. I nadoes bes tin g Ea.'ltern, Central and The free throw contes t is on Central D, respectively. The fourth

NOW. So. fellas, shoo t those free game of the night was a battle of

throws. Rules were po�ted in last the defenses , the lowly rated week's Mast_ Western B's nearly spoiled the

This con�e!!t ends l1an:h 20. " Bibs' " bi d when they came \ ·ithin a single pOint .in 3- 21-22 loss.

lIe nce ay be tlle onl y ar�nt. 1 Tue day, 'lover reek nUl over I

mem tlutt " an t lIB aI1.liwe ed, hut Eastern 47-3 • and the J til were mO ll l ll ·uIlll' " auld r' llJer talk thnu I stopped 3 -13 ; by � laSl'l.omiog

.IVY

\\ i n an n rmlltlllnL H 1 1 B cluJJ. Ihe I'-orn:-1I1 0es v; lth­I alit lhe ;lId or their hi 11 scotIng I

----------------: Ted Kolhabn, los to the "Bi bs" EAL E. THORSEN

TRICKS - JOKES - MAGIC Costumd - Tuxedoc:a - Serpentine 92GY2

a4-2 ant! ( 'ntm/ D lorfeittld to . I Cen tral D. I il patriot Is

II he Ulel' he'll do hi! milch fOl' hIs 111s country has done

WEDDINGS -- CORSAGES FUNERALS

STELLA' S FLOWERS Artistry in Flot.Vers

Parkland Center OR 7863

p K L N D X X D I E - I Parkland Two Dlocks North Oll !\ft. High vay

DILL HOWELL Sporting Goods

929 Commerce St. Tacoma ! IA. 5665

)ELUXE HAlVIDURGER Id Fa 'hioned Fi 11 8 Chips Home-baked Pies 8 Clkcs

Order l'ersonnlizM Christmas Carth Now! G OCERIES &

D A N I E S A D A

* *

ti l I

Full Fountam Service

inth & Pacific

C. Fred Christensen STATIONER

91 S Pacific Ave. BR 4629 S E R 'S

/ T THE mGmVAY CORNER

P,\CIFIC VE. & GARFIELD TacoDlll, Wnsh. 231 Garfield Street Oll:mite 8560

Page 58: Mast 1952-1953

4 _____ T_H_E_M_O_O_R I_N_G_M_A_S_T _____ F_E_B_, 2_0,�1_9 53 Question Of The Week Osburn, Heino Are Workshop, Movie

Sk.eers G T Dining Hall Get Q uestion What was t h e b i ggest �o,n in Tyr [l1ee Aff d d B LSA lie you ever to l d ? r en y ers Beauty Treatment Ron .Johnson : I'm 21 years old. PLO Ilebn tors remmed from the r..s - r w ill be " on the go" this Che k S t Faith B eltma.nn : Telli ng M.rs. CPS Tyro Tourna.ment of last week weekend, i th deleg tell ' t te ndlng I noo , a . � ece iv i ng news tha t the d i n i n g I Holstad I l i ved at the other end or end minus the S ," eep stakE's trophy, the regional L adershJp \\orksnop

Begiruler have t.eeu g'yen � h al l facl ities are b e i ng i m proved the hall. but with three first's, tiv second's M 1'.1 nucha, Oregon , nn a special 8ueI'J11l 1nvitaUon to ilie junior claBs and expanded, the P LC board i n g Di d, BrO\Vll : I was good foL' U and a third place winner. pmgrtllIl planned on e 'ampus tor sponsored ski trIp to Chinook Pass C' Jub m embers look forward to t ile week_ Ru h Heino was a warded first 'unday eveni ng. Re tomOl"l11W. 1 ill the lrnnsllorl.tltloll date of com p letio n, set for Sep- Phy l i s Casperson : Live in the pla.ce i n junior' w omen 's dl visIon atlending PLC are • velyu Peter. co t tembtlr 1, 953, dOl'ln. All ) OU do is s l eep. orat ry and J ohn "b I TIl won lli�t son , Hel nil Littau ' nd Bonlta M u:-

Don K llh, class ra (dent, . tatecI Accord i ng to p lant manager I Mari Tndel aId : It might in- In ol h one-lIUln tIeb ie and senio r hollantl. that IIle oUting will be different K enneth 'Jacobs, presen t p l an s ca l l criminate me. I men 8 ell."tem p. ilepreSE'nting PLC at th ,vork·

from tho,'B 11 Ih .. past w Wrh wer for en la rge ment of the dining h a l l , Bobbit rUr� t.laW � or ('OUTlie l' I Wi nners or seconn's were : �','"U shop will be Lord , Ze.llrue ,Lud alt 1111 d by t}t'Her sid 'rB. "We w,tUl f rom the present sea t i n g capacity 1 34, Gll raW, .tunIor men' oratory an Getl . PI·tTY. Th purpose of H ili t

t') pl,{l'l'lde fun ior evol'YbodY i ir Of. 250 to a p proximately 100 This To.rr� �etti s : or (:Ol l rSe I'll get. YOIl , Junior mel 'II LE'mp , Dl dc 1301'1 ud, prE'selll to potentlal leaders the

tll y Illl'l ki I hey ean play in the Wi l l be made poss i b l e by t.he remov- in b) , an. sculor Olen's orntory ; Alan I.ullan, . . h<l.t," the "why," nn I t he "i1011" linD I ," lle ('oIIllllen (1. I I of t h e west w a l l at t h e · south I �r uripl McAll l leI' : r , m vtl ledlc· senior ruen's e. emp ' Janet KI 11'" Ot h UhrlRtlan wllues" 011 'Jl.m liS.

Th hu w i l l lea\' ,I toruorrflw end of the d i n i n g h a I and I nc l ude I torian. lIen, jUnior aru1 elliOt· women' The " \\'bat" is the tnsk of the ChI Bt-I I III t 1n t i me the present h a l l and uti li ty rooms - tscIDIsion. lan ln the llnivI'J1!Ity. t he " I'by ' �t;!-UI rn ng Rn l W l'P urn .

across the hall. for dlllIlPI". Lunl'h l� lln be h n"ht ShIrl y Du hing llll�ceu tlJ iI'd In

junIor women's aftlJr dinn .. r speak-tn Ihe lollg t th� PM; . Other alteration6 and additions Professors Play ,I, P. Carlslrom Is j he general to take p l ace d u ring the six month

job i nc l ude tho. moving of the bak­ery s h o p to a room north of the kitchen, transferring of th e d l sn·

In City Symphony : Ing hulrman.

HelpIng Lo nlrE" tllp Junl1.1 ry·[,'e b-

Speaker ' Leave Mon.

For Portland Vi it

Among th , 1 cbools l'ompetlng w re ilie U'. or W.aS] inglon, V. or Oregon, Wn hington ' !.nte, Oregon Siate, Paclllc UnIversity a.ntl ::;eat­l ie Pncifir.

help tlevelop thiB program. Dr. ,\Vl.llt r S 'bruwkenb rg. hill -

1)1')'" an I [Jol llk:ll scIence IlI ole!'l!wr, w i l l b� OD e of lile speakers address­

lulJ�nl�. HR " I I I tk au th

rullry winter cODcerl tWUi;On J. I!IUc­washer u n i t to the bakery shop. i n· ('e8$fut on lor tile Tncoma l:ivlc sta l l ing another serv i n g tab l e to Symphony were ll\O mUBic P l'o. a l low two l i n es of tudents, and fe SOl'S, Brarf! Fritts . nL! llarle�' TI)i ng out for the ti.J'sl tim! Il add i ng several spec i a l refrigerators. luis t.opllersoIL .Mr. Frllt plays n ty j or ,ymJJoillum discussion, The moving of eqUi pment wi l l tromlJone aIllI ::\lr. ChrilltophtirSOll 5 Ed 1 r. Y'rnoll Uzinger willi nIck lIot· have to be done slowly, r ports M r, [he viollu. avages ge "The Tamplt>u Ems" n thi ny-

rud, Inn Hnt l'lll, John Osbu rn �LUd i Jacobs, so that It wi l l not Inte rfere Spollsore\! by the Ta 'om, OrclJe!'!- m l nule It <'I1ulcol0l' film w i ll be I lle Gf.'l1 P�rn, will travel to Portland with t h e serv i ng of mea l s, The work lrn As Cleiation, the roup 15 com- lutes 58 to 56 feature of the Sunday ,�: nlng pro-u('x Tucstlay Ilnll Wedne. day to Is b e i n g done by the regu l ar mai nt- posed of proCe!ls n 1 mil ILl, ns gran1 in th B, n S . an, tnke pnrt in several 'Po,," n leell ng enance men and not by o utsi de con- 'hOSl'1l lIy audition . naymond l 'I'he Ea tcm WEL'<hJng'ton �av' ge Espe fally I\' 1eomu 0 tWB meel· lmo Is, tract. V lIght CPS music professor, Is lhe won a Ulrlllh g baskell!' 11 �ame ng Ill' m £<rnbf' s 01 the ('hoir,

T RIDS l'unsiBt of three Sjl£'!II-er co ul'tor. I from �he PLC :ltetl here lust 1- I i- I t ll i I. a "far�'� 11" tor thew. 11 �

from dlfrer'1\I. I'Iwo] \flus iL J lad-Jhri �topherson belonged t both I . y mght, 5S to t. n .

I RUtWI k promises a surprise tor 1

en tOI'. 'l'lIe gen�('al lople of IiisclI - Senior Announcements orchestra nnd band while' attend- 'f'he Lutes outplayed EaBtern choIr members who :J.ttenrt. A soc I (on Is "l!;xpansioll of ["ederal Pow-

i ng the Llliversity of Michiga n. This throughout the first half_ T he fin'c time refreshments w ' ll close tJ18 ar." The dIscussion gro ptl go to Gr&.duaU n announcements and

w as his " r3t professional experi- I quarter showed PLC in the lea , 16 program . . rinl1ll rra.term�l, civi.!. and service name t;ards are now on order in the t 1" d t h lftlm th L t ., enc!e. FrI tts took his music training 0 �, an a a e e u es I dub 'lnd :11'e rated hy these oi'gani- col lege bookstore. at Eastma n School of Music. leading 24 to 23. But the league I J z,'lion -ame card orders are to be left The programs, including sym- leading Savages came baek to lil e, ob . . . 'l'he delliLLe sqllati Is al�o ma trig with .\"11'. Mykland no later than phonic a nd mod 'n , elections, were taking the leau early i n the third (Continued from Pase 1 ) reparatiolls fOr tbe LInfield TOur- Marcil 1. i pres t e d in the F'irs t Baptist quarter, a nd a t the e n d of this

Dl'm('nl tn be l1el �arcil 5, 6 .1 nd Announc rnent - are 13c eaCh' j Chu.:.'ch. Mr. Christopherson reportB (.luarter East rn I!ehl Ule lead 40 to als arrel production but are never

7 In Me Unnvlll , Oregon. Printed name r'ds are $2 for 100 that they were given to capacity 33. The Savages were leading by at seen by the public. The e ack·

o Go bake - Sundi('s

or $3.50 for 200. Engraved cards , crowds. least six pOints until the last two , tage han Us are : Edith Engle, as·

lUll! . 3 for 100 and $4.1;0 [or 200 minutes of the contest, when Pa, sis tant direclor : J. P. Pflueger,

Design of the ann()unc ,emen l .b.a8 cifle Lutheran began hitting the I lnterpre Ive ,1onsor ; Nan.'y Tur-

b en I'hlUlged. The new folder will RG. PI< als target again_ With les8 than a min· man, costume s ; M rlon Christian-

M c C A y lS ICE CREAMERY

show a shadow etching of the CMl:; ute remaining In the game, Bob I son, mak up; Al pha. Phi Om(ga.

building superimposed with th Meet for Rest Ros was fouled and made one of ushers ; Marciel Fink, hous e ; K I printed wOrus. two fOlll shots, making the score 58 , Anderson, lighting ; Dille Keller

PARKLAN D GRILL D I N E R S - SAN D W I C H E S · SA LA D S

H O M E MA D E PI ES - CA K ES &. COO K I E S

Open Sunday 1 2 Noon till 8:00 p.m.

The girls' dormitory will be the to 56. Then wit.h a. few secondB l eft, staging ; and Bob Whea tly ns-scene of the AWS slumber party Ross intercep ted the ball, an d n ' ineeri ng. which is to be given Frida.y, I" ebru- last second tio-or-die shot failed T h i s eph isode from t h e B i b l e I. ary 20. to connect. p resent., d in the language of Bib·

Day and dorm IrIs wil l first at- . Don Minnich was the high point l ical times a n d to fu l l y a ppreciate t.end the "'Iu Phi Epsilon movIe be- man for Eastern with 20 points, every word and action of the p lay fore meeting in the lounges at 11 : 15 i and for PLC Bob RosB with 14 I wou l d advise t h e p l ay-goer to re-(or a short program. po i nts. v i ew the story of J ob,

LaCrosse Printers Campus capers call for Coke

l l B02 PACIFIC AVE. IN PARKLAND er Crorh Triple

s...�Jd By

Cards Posters Announcemcnts

Printers of Your Mooring . Mast

COUIlNO SCHOOL �

TACOMA CITY LIGHT

Parties click when the

mood is right, With

enough Coke on hand

you call. set the scene for a <ray seSSI o n , , , anytime.

B O T T L E O U N D E R A U 1 H O R I T Y O F T H E C O C A - C O L A C O M P A N Y B V

COCA.co BOTl'LlNG, lDIC. "Coke" is 0 registered trode-mork. � 1 953, THE COCA-COLA COMPANY'

Page 59: Mast 1952-1953

I .j-

Lut:es Get: Reg ional NAJA Bert:h Good Luck,

Team! Tbe Hoorin . � a8t Choir Leaves

'Sunda;' VOL.. 30 PAciFIC LUTHERAN COLLEO*, FEBRUARY 27, 1m :1 No. 15

Lutes BeHer CWCE 64-59; P.lay -at Cheney in First Round 0.£ NAIA Tuesday'

�ii���f:r::i���e��!!;

;����::- - -���r in�the current Ever-co'nfer�n,ce standings last hesliqg the Central - 59. E,lIensburg 1ast 'evening the Lutes jumped to a ten poi�t ' half bulge 35·24 and kept the lead throughout the rest of

game. Although the Parklanders , were outscored ' by five points in the second half. the "Cats" were never able to bridge the gap. Capt. Glenn Huffman was the siege gun for the Lutes as he hit often with his two-handed jump shot for 22 points. Lyall of theCWCE five also hit for 22. Don Koesslert Vern Han­sen and Bob Ross also scored in the double figuru. -' Eastern Washington. [he conference winner and host of the coming tournament; College of Puget Sound, �urrently in a sec-ond place tie; Gonzaga and PLC are the four teams who will

for the chance to go to Kansas City. The drawings find facing the tough Eastern Sav�ges Tuesday evening while and G&zaga meet in the other game. Wianesd�y night the

losers meet in the preliminary game with the winners of the Tuesday night games battling on for tbe District No. I chaJllP­ionship.

BOX SCORE OF LUTE· CWCE GAME

Seniors Lead Classes New Dorm Awaits Huffman ....... �.L .. � .... _ ...... _ ..... 22 Loo ..... . _._c::��.I .............. _ �

With 26 on H�nor Roll EL.C Board Approval �::�:;'.�'���=�==_ ..... .-.-."_ . .-.�=�:� �:�:;xr�·_d>=="'-.:1: 1I1:::::��:r:::n ...

!���::��H�.�" .. ��n� .. � .. :.�. __ --__ 12 Lyall -. . � Released from the, Gff';c. of-I:>ean EIa�ge- 'bi ... noon. 'brougb � R.turnlng /rom -_== 2 Nixon 1f/,=======�-

' the courtesy of Betty Brown. are the names of those full-time ... --: .......... ------ 1 aay.7I_\ ----"--- 4 ( 1 2 hour) students.who e3rJltd a 3.3 or better average during has made an appeal to ( the fall semester of 1 952. or Educallon or tb. Ev .... '.u'� I"J LU Ch e L e i d With 84 students (n'"f indu'ding graduate students) achiev- Lulli.ran 'Chilrcb','ror ,c__ OD � : olr -.;0 -one U e' lng the honor roll. the seniOrs led The 11'&48 point averages are PLS's proposed men'a . , . . the fi.ld wtth 26 higb·polnt peopl., based on the rollowlng: A-4, 5-3, ot tb. Boards' full approval

," 0' mne.Lus 0' the A-L, s", the freahmen were second with 23, C-2, �l 'and E-O. be forthCOming from the D r .... -.; and the sophomores, with 18, held Here are the honor roll students Education and the Board of a n&n'OW lead. over the juniors. who by cI&aa8a: . tee8 of the ELC wIthin 30 da18. With the performance of the PLC beld 10 the SUB honoring the mem. grossed 17. 8enlo�Magd&1JU Akre. Luther February "12 the PLc Board concert ' band Thursday evening bers of the band, cut of "Job" and

Student Art Asper, MarUyn DJaW. Ronald Doug- Trustees gave their approval the pubUc witnessed the first por- �e chol.r, to which studente ,and Ius, Enp EaatTOld, Lloyd Eut- Ute bulldJng ot the dorm. UOD of the three-day production of faculty are also invited.. man, Walter G a l U 8 h ., Beverly It approved, "the construction the '�Omn1bU8 of the Arts." TOnight. Included. fn the caat of Job are

7t.T D. la Green, . Clartce Gunderson, Grace the men's dOrmitory will bel1n "Job," the Bibllcal drama la being Glen Johdon aa Job, Bob I'lelaID. 11 OW on ISp r Ha.DJ.cb, Eleanor H�sen, Betty September, 1953. CompleUoll of preaented In the CMS auditorium, " ElJphu, Da.Te HeatellN ..

, , Hanson, �rald HedlW)d, Glen Huff· $460',000 UD.1t should be wbl� w1ll &lao be the l�Uoll Of Zophar, Bob Bei.ttru Blldad, �m

L C':lISLo man.. Claude HOOlker. l1ahed. by September 1. the "Choir ·of Ute W.t .. coJlCert Bettla .. J!21h1l.. Jo44' Douchtr .. n 1'�, unge 'Arthur KImball, John V.IDlng.r: _. of Education and the tomorrow annln&'. Both be"" at the Voice of God. and Ed ltelmed,-� . the -three-d.a� OmnlbUi �w1D. Morken, Herbert NeTe, Eve- of TI1UI�. of . the ELC.' mnat 8: 15, aumoancea Judd DoUlhtr, and DIck Brown .. nairator.

of the Arts program, Via1�rs to the lTD Peterson, WllUIlD RIeke, Naomi prove any buJldlng dOne oft ch&ln:a&n of the all ... tudent pre>- Beadrlckaon, director of "Job" campna and atudent. are invited. by Jtoe, Dolorea Shen1t:, Harriet Shull, �l1ege cam.�uaee of all du.cUOD. I&YI. "Thia la a tremendous uperI� profeuor of Art. 'George .Koskos, Alpblld SkOllberg, Gordon �kner. eolle� owned. or Followtq the Saturday e..-eD.J.q ence to be able to work. On aUcb. � to vialt the aecond noor loW1l'e of Junlo�anet Carson, Joan: Ene- the ELC ch1!f"Cb, bod7. a group performance a reception wiD ' be project . . . . that of tak1n&' God'. the CII8 bulldlng to vI.W" 'the nom. s!rom. V&rIlyn French, Co .. tan.. (Continued on P"", 2)

• , work and pultlnc It lIlto actlIlC." , • Hanoon, Il&vld H .. te ...... · Jack " --'--'--"-..,.----"--"'-------------- On Saturday .nntnc Prorelooor ::::n:.

ru of art created by PLU :=��'Ed= �:!nU:;: 'Jr::�� Osho� Bormd Badea' Frederick Ne

'W'tdlam .,nIl

cl1rect the

This student art exhibit features Klippen, Phtl1p Myhre. Mary OISOn, ... ChOir of the Weat In I� musical

crayon et.ch1nge, paatel drawtngs. Eocene Perry. MariaDDe Pfeiffer, _ , . , . ' (ContiDued on Pare 4) � :

lo.::in':':_:.:::��::. =::r. Roe, J .... ROnk.n, Joann.

W· m- ' 'Fo' ar' Ai 1r'.-V- "e Cup's' h' ,'. .- ' , '

::�d:! �:ra:.C&¥u':=:::. t;,'; o::;o�:� • .:;. �:.tBU=:: . , , ' " VJ " . ' , ' . ' . C Ol, Lea .... .

�t couraes and �V8D�ed. art stu- Vernon Hanson, Charles Helmblc- Copplng four out of Ove. troPhY Q'U1nger re�ds had the advan.t- $�d.y Morning � dents. FollQl!bl& tlie_shonng some -nero WllUam Knorr, Richard Knut. oupe and a aweepetak�,- four�PLO � of be1llg a true speaking sltua- 0' 5 .. ot the works wUl be on a,aIe! sen, Karen KTern, !),farlon Leonard, oraton deprived. foUrteen other tiOIl, ten members of each audience n ong . our Committees working on the art Allen'" "oen Patricia Mortl lrtl collegn and unlTerslties of top judged and balloted. the panel1sts. With breaktut/schedaled tor' 6 dJv�ston of the "OmnIbus" are: J. Nordman, q�rol 'Paul, Mlna BaaeD. honors In a "Town MeeUDa" tolll'lia-- Each three:student panel had tour on Sun� mom1D,g and devotional P. Ca1strom, genetal cha1.rman.; Gerald SCh1mke. Su.ia.n.ne Sko.bin- ment at PortlaDd, State College laa,.t opportunities to speak in the Port- serncea by' Pastor ROy O.lion; the Darlene De Ja.rdlne, · c� or na, Dorothea Tervo. "Nancy TUI'-' Tuesday and Wed.nelday. land area.. To caJj bls first place PLC choir Is nOW' ,making ftnaJ pre­placement and claaa; Mr. aolkos, m..an. ' , 1_ , With "The Ezpanalon· of Feder,,! award •. Olbum reCeIved. 36 votea parati01l8 for Ita tom :throup Ida-art advlaer. Also work!-Dl' OIL the art Frelhmen _ Jeanu Baker, Myrna Pow:er" a alta topiC: a panel of ' CompeUUve BCQGOI.. in the ho, Montana and ' Norlh. Dakota. dlspla,. were GIDD.T Gr&hn, Vern Berg, Roberta Btrked&bl, Bet-n.1ce three students with the�oderator "',J'o,wn Meetlng" tournament_were: ChaperonIng the choir on ,the Hanson, Iver .llau&�, Kathy Wn- BruhJell. Lawrence Eban. Ka7e lpoke to HrT1c� clubl; chur,chor- Collece of Puget SoW?d, UnIversity trip w1ll be Mrs, E. C. Knorr, ;'ho rtcha, J� Sclnr�walter. and Enaebretaon: Stuart Gllbreatp, 14& pnlsaU01l8. and claa�s with' au�- of Wasblqton, UnInnlty of Or. baa had pracUcal nUl1Jin« expert. Jerry Sla.�tum.. Grooke. Ruth J;Jelp.o, Adrlan Knut.- ellQU of 50-80. With Gene Perry aa goll, Oregon State C:ollege, Lewis ence. DrfTfq the buaaei through

len, Nortta Miller, 8aUm IIltlt. moderatqr, John Olbw'll, DIck Hor- ,and Clark Col1ece. Pac1flc UnIve"" the. snowy stretches ot the North. • .

HOW-TO -vIEW:- ART-' 'Kj.U NI .... n;- Tb.lm& --NypaM;- �1iDd� .. 1I&1I.n seem-eel .lty. -Portland":UDl .. relty�L1Ilf1.ld w .. l W1U1>ellr-:-Ken Jaeo •• , PIaD John Reay, Jeanne Plerce" Elwood eDl?ugh ,Tot8e by ballot to place College, WUlamette UnITeralty, m&nAI'8r, and ' Terry 8Yerdat.en. &

EXPLAINED BY J. P. RI.k., Walter Schwtnd� C\&ra th.m ,!lret B8cond and third as flIl· Clark Coll.g."SL Jo!ary'B (CalHorn· choir member. Accompanytng � Skjersaa,. Donna Swanson, SIgrid alJs,ta ·, reapecUve17. Perl'J', rated ta) Southern Oregon College of fes80r Newnbam and the ChOir ot

See P.�,e .4 Top-�.on; Raltlpna Watkin, Joan high � m�erator: � . .. _ • -EducaUon, Por,tland State CoUvge. the West, wtll be Paa.tor Olso:o. PLQ L_---------..J W�rle.: { • In , 84CP � audlence�. which Dr_ Mu,rylhurat. pubUc relations director.

.\

Page 60: Mast 1952-1953

L ...;1 ________ _

THE MOORING MAST FEB. Z7, 1953 T ·t t R' . 1 9ftut ,t� 7� \ . C ght In oas mas ers Ise Lack ot publicity resulted · ln 0 . 'l. 1w Mooring MO.8t au At R t ' C sman oudle"ce lor the Choir 01 the

Publlsbed every Friday during the school year by etudents ot Paclfic OOS e[ S· row 'Vest's anDual alumni contert, pre-o Lutheran College . TH E WEB sen ted IflBt Sunday In the eMS, un-Entered as second class maUer. October 2. 1952, at the Posl Omee at

• II Parkland. WaehlngtoD

I

Have )'OU ever had to give a two der Frederick L. Newnham 8 ( rec-Ottice Student Union Telephone GRanite 8611 minute Impromptu at 6 o'clock In tlOD. But It was �88Ibly ' because

Subscription price--$1.50 per "ear . . : of tMe.,. drawing-room-like Intimacy EDlTOJt.IN-CHIEF - - . . • . . .... _ . . . . . . .. . . - BEV GREEN Well HI Idiots now that we're tbe mornIng? The . Toa.a�m

g8ters that the , choir , did some very In.

ASSOCIATE EDITOR . ..... .,- - - - - .. '--' ..... ROLLY OPSAHL I back t:Om Chrlst�as vacation. wl� are up with thtrbtrda. They met at aplred alnglng. Baca, Mor.a.rt, and NEWS EDITOR. . . . . . _ .. . _ . _ . . . ELWOOD RIEKE BUSINESS MANAGER _ ._. . ' . . . ... . . WALT SCHWINDT you would jolo us in a cup ot Max· 6,00 ' a,m, WedJl aday for break. Tscheanokoft selectiona were tol-AD MANAGER. _. - - ... - .- . . -. .. . . ... <;.. JERRY SLATTUM poor House coffee, Here, you get fast In the Cortee Shop for (belr lowed by anthema of later compos-.AD SOLICITORS_ ................... _ .... ....4. ... JIM JOHNSON', NAOMI .GAFFNEY" In flnt. hee hee. • ' er.-Wtllan Noble, and SulUvan. . BARllARA HOWARD .

" Let's turn off our faTorlte pro. regular mHUnl', ,:hlch In�luded a TSCbneinOk�fr8 "0 Lord God" and �

CHANGE STA:ii.'i:'N·"HENRY:··PHY.LLis··Bii.i'N�NNA SWANSON rraui, "Sam ' Fade-'SUgbUy .Defec. bu.ln�s. meeUna, iDl:pro,nptu Nobl.'. "Souls of lithe Rllhteous"

SPORTS EDITORS_ ............. _ .. _ ........ , ..... _ .. _._ .. _._ .. � ..... _ .... _.BOB NIELSON. Oye" and ,et down ·to, the croundl lpeechel by each member �n ,world W' e r. partlcularJl ' well accom� f STAN KVERN, CHUCK FORSLAND ' of Ws mud. S&7, lpeakiDl' at do,- affairs an40ther, toplcl, followe4 b1 Ulh4d. How ... r, IJullI.,an'I."IJa;Ylor CmCULATION. __ ...... _ ........ :._ .. _ ......... _ .. _ .. _ .... _ .. _ .... THELHA NYGA.ARD patch ham., did you hear about the three prepare(l nTe miDute .�ti. Thy ChUdre� Keep'! 'W'u.&lmolt 'too MARLYS 8ALTERBECK . .

man that made hta OW'll coffee so . . . . ' , nbdued. to be completel,. etrectlve. GLENN WERNER, JOYCE PUFFERT, MARLENE BTUHLMlLLER, � ?""..!l"'''''_Q:�.:'�'�;':;.. _-::::;::� ��.",=-; ::'.:�. , l" .bi.�,-"dl!!';'=-�Y:'-' �

SPECIAL ASSIGNMENT REPORTERS ... _ .. _ .. _ .. _ .......... _ .. .ED KENNEDY, he'd ha;e &rounds for divorce. ea. � . . , . - . . ' : members of- P.L �holr · ·!�������r��!�::�::�;�?���.::;��lt-=�: I'� Ib ... tru.t<>II!. eplBode. 01 master ao dhaodOd out 10m. meaty . naen's arr&IlIO m. n t . or

LORETTA GRENTZ. MARIE INDERGAARD, NAD�. ANDE;RSON collep, lIfe were overheard thusly: ,topic., . for the ahort , jm�rom.Ptu .. on thll\ Rook'" and "Beautiful BEA HANSEN, EULA DALLY, DAVE �GLUND, Wltey: "Goodnel8, thla Isn't our �Iks.; The toastmaster for the Sanor." In th.,latt�� .. alUDlna Sb.{r-

, DUANE DAHL. JOAN CHERNUT baby!" . m!8t1nl'waa the pruld4l!Dt of Tout· leraun SaDd6. I&IlC the alto I0IO Printed �� La CroNe Printen. l l8th Pacific Ave. ..... 4 G. I. Bill: . "Shut up, tt'a a beUer mutln, GleDn Werner, who JD� beautltunY. Unfortunately, the J6ur

carr1ap." . duced the flTe-mJaute lpeaker&- Te�e le:n&th aDd martial "h)1.h..m ----0> Chapel Quotes . . . "When members of tbe body offend each other. the body is

unhealthy. We, as melllbers together of the body of Christ, should "live in harmony with one another." . �

Dr. E. C. Knon'" "Some people find Jesus. Some are found by Him." "There are too many folds in our heart. "

Pastor George W. Grewenow "The sun that melt. the wax also hardens the day." - Dr. Seth -C. Eastvold "His personality has had more influence than any other per-

son the world has ever known." , t

Prof A. W. Ramstad

Ite_ Fro.- The U.of W LSA'ers.

Art Wolden, Lloyd Eutman and of Luther'. "A �t7 t'Ottrwl," Dan Roe: '"When I look Into Paul Steen. •

IUDI' by the reunion Cb;"" and the your eyes It seta my brain oil fire."

SiC: ,,'I tbought I smelled wood burnJng."

Repo�r: "A man on the phone wanta to know 1t we han any news­",pers for a 'week back.

FIChttng Editor Bev :' "Newlpa­pers ain't no IOOd for a wealt back. Tell him to try a inUl� pluter',"

AU sopbomore and Junior men in· aUdience, proved to be eo,mpletet7 , teres ted . In an organlai.tJon whIch out of harmony with the mood 'of �:ncourages better lpea.kJDI'. are In. the rllt ot �e p�. ,Jd 'a· ,... vlted by Werner to contact a mem- lult, LU�D'S �1I11 bened..lctJon. ber of Toaatmastere. An appll\!&-. "The Lord "sl.., You and Keep Uon mUit be tilled out tor meIQ.ber- YOU," with which tile 1851 C�tr ' ship. , 'cJ� the proaram" IUtfered I'rom.

The followiD.& I 1& list of the a ,faultT. ��DI'. . __ _ � members: qlenn Werner, Bob BlOl', Thil wMend· thfJ Chofr of the Dale Keller, Bob Johnson, Ed'Mor- Welt 1."e.:on ttl Annual- tour. III ken, Duane Dah), Dave Roe, Paul members uk you to join them In

Now here's the f.l1"8:t ot our great Steen, Bm Utzinger, Art Wolden, praytng God's blessing, help, and volume of walter jokes : Rich Stuhmlllet. Ralph Koster, protecUon as they bring th�lr mes-

"Hey, walter, there'a a fiy In my Harold Hendrfckaon, Vern I.estrud, sage In sacred song. , -soup." Ed Beutler, AI nnk, Ted Grotjohn. ED. KENNEDY

"That's all right. air. It's not hot Ron.Douglas, Lloyd Eastman, Bob enough to burn hIm." Ross, Paul Rpnnlng, Glenn John. �, b Desk To V·IS·lt Campus Next "eek "e'l1 t.n you the one Bon, and Lauren Mattson . ...xc_ge about where the walter sez: "Toaatmaaters Is more than a D*"_�

(�acd from Paa< ODe)

mein»el'liiiip or9oO;ooo. Dr. East· "�Ia p"en�ed hIl appeal to the Board ot Education of the ELC. but hAd JO r'eturn horpe before lie 'members reached a decJslon. The

S.attle Unlv. SPECTATOR Sb:ty .... flve LSA.uf1I.. from the UoJ. a�!� all right, ,sir, It �'t club, It Is an ed.uC§t1@.. .. . '7Theotheratternoon- a -group of versity ot WaahiDgtoD will be Dice elderly ladies came 'round to guests on the . campus Sunday alt­

tea. They are all avid basketball etnoon and evening. They will be we, and , sImplf bu;,sUng ,�� eonducted on a tour of the campus Christian charity. And what do you prior to the exchange program at tbtnkT Well, air, they told me they 6 p.m., to be presented by the had sEten aU the games of late and local LS4. bad arr�ged gift baskets for some Special music, a devoUonai pro­of the oUiclals. who have been hal" gram, a mUer and refreshments tag such a trying Ume ot it. And wtll be on the evenlng's agenda. It was really sweet. They had cap- Later In the sprdng the U. of W. tured the spirit of their 11tOe caper will be host to Lutes on the Seattle In this poem : Campus. Now we doo't say that aU ot them ______ _

fall ; But to snch ref.rees as so all; A walk.1ng-sUck (blanca). A pound Un ot Sanka,

INTRAMURALS REVISED . . .

And the book of rules done up In Because of the difficulty of

He: "Is this cotfee sweet?" Waitress : "As sweet &8 the girl

In your dreams ... -He: "Glmme a package or clga·

rettes."

Hawthorne Constable crying In radio cIa .. :

Move onward, onward o Ume 10 thy night, And make the bell ring Before 1 recite!

propoaal then must meet with the approval of the ELC board or trustees.

Whitey Yunnan: "Wblle 1 was ' . -- The ELC Board of Educatlon. up hi the Aleutians I saw the screw- Well. see ya all on the blolo«y whIch subsidizes Pacific Lutheran lest bIrd. It lays fJQuare eggs !lnd fIeld trip at the Herbert P. Sherbert CoUege with an annual grant, has talks." Memorial Garbage Dump which Is appropriated In Its 1953 budget a

Donna Lou: "No fooling. What not oruy on the wrong side of the sum of $90000 for PJIC In com-did It say?" • �c��' ::� at the end of them. parl�on with this latest b�dget, Dr.

Whitey; "Ouch ! " g , . Eastvold. recalls the EhC ti dget Pat. T. Kake and the Bakers for PLC In 1943 which amounted Boys . to $15,000, ' �d the 1952 budget i �-::�=���:=�-�----------__ ... ... hleh broughLPLC '28.000. THOSE FAMOUS - The' American Lutheran ' Church Braille. 'HAMBURGERS IN THE RUFF" and ' Augustana Lutheran Church curing time for the games this Fried Chleken &. Sea Food also subsidize PLC. The annllal

WSC EVERGREEN week, there wen be a revised RICHARD'S SNACK BAR subsidy from the.e three church WSC campus has Women's Day ' schedule tor next week posted to- at 82nd On Pacific bo'dles would eQual Interest on : an

leaturlng a variety of cons, tap- d�y. Look for It, as the league play Open Till, 2:oo Fri. &. Sat. Take-Out O�e ... , endo,,(ment of $5,000,00'0, President pIngs, awarding of sc1!Q!a.rshlps; In- will be ended this next week, j[ 1�=:��=:�:::::l�;;;;;;�;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;� Eastvold reported . . troduction and Installation ot new possible. Games w1ll be Played ! I officers of various women's organl· during the afternoon, as well as In NEAt E. THORSEN zatlons. a style show. coffee hours. th� evening. .

TRICKS • JOKES . MAGIC and a special edition of their paper 1 _______ ____ _ f i l l e d wIth' news pertaining to I i'!'''''' .... '''''''''''''''''''''''''!!!!!!!'''''=� Costumes - Tuxedoes - SerpemiDe. women. Order Penc:maI.i:r.cd am.m.. 926% MA. 4861 ConcordIa College CONCORDtAN All the world may not love a lover, But all the world watches him.

w:;, ��!RpC:O\�!�tra1n their eyes

looking at the bI1ght side of things.

eu.k Now! .C. Fred Christensen

STATIONEll 91S PaclIie A... BIl 1629 T...,.,...., W .....

. , . ' . ) Ma4den's Mens & Uttle Mans ShOp - .

WEDDINGS - CORSAGES I'UNERALS S.TELLA'S FLOWERS

Arti�try in F!oWtr. P •• ldand Ccmer GIl 7811'

T H R E E - D A Y

D A N I E l s H A R D W A R E

* *

THE HIGHWAY CO:IOO�. PACIFIC AVE.." GAJlFIEl.o

S E R V I C E Parkland. c.entr� Bldg. . GRaDi .. 4242 On Laundry, Cleailing and Repairing

24·Hour Service At Plant GENERAL AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING

-�- --

G L A D I A T O R . G A R A G E 1 22nd III Pacific GlUnire 99-46

.. 'l�-� Pick Up and Delh'�ry

GArland 3372 . . . , 3820 Yaidina

, '.

WAITES . ,400%

JOHNSON'S DRUG " PARKLAND

f�:-'

.,

f

Page 61: Mast 1952-1953

"

� ��------------��-- ----- .. - _. . --------- --- ._-- I

Wire Tapper ._ ;u�:::SP;;:�I I';�p'"'Man �·;�;�:.pole l · , , t�� �� UBC & WWCE . _ . th!! _ . � -, - '-----..------------' ____________________ .....:.-�-'::-:::-,__ Pacific L u t b e t" a n College "Many swelled the I1Wlks or the scofters at the ODs'at of the Lutes'

marched two steps closer to the 8ea�on whe�ch 'an inexperienced te�m w.as "fielded" and Impetus ":&8 With tbe '62·'63 basketball season virtually over, Marv Harshman NAtA playoff by wlnnJng both add'ed because/of the mid-season "depleUon'�, but oow11.'8 bats ort to the Is faced with the tremendous task o� getting � baseball team in form. games on their norther.n jaunt last '53 petalon of'tbe Parkland Casaba. Wltb the talent of the newcomers, Baseball prospect! aren't overly bright thJa year by any stretch weekend. or the ImaglnaUon. The pitching start Is a mere skeleton or what In Vancouver, B. C. Friday night, belnS' brought forth by the coach's guiding genius and· JUBt enough of the It was l'8.8t season w1th Gerry H.etty, Keith Predmore, and Wally i'-eax, Don Koessler drov� through a sage experience of the "agect" lett to bind the whole together tnto a out of· school this semester. That leaves Vern Hansen and Bud Lester .... porous British Columbia defense team, the Lutes llave now gatned a berth in the Regional NAJA tourna-a. couple ot .sophQmore chuckers who saw only �Imited mound duty last for several lay-in shots to sQ&rk ment to lie helci"at Cheney. Although some unexpected developments oc-year. the Lutes to a 62-51 victory over cured to pave the J?ath, nevertheless 'much credIt Is deserv1ng-let's Bee'

Jack Jobnson Is now In spring training wJth the Seattle RaIn1ert- UBC. The hustling junior guard where we can go from here! so that catchIng dUties will probably be turned over to ."01' ReUable" hit 9 tleld goals and converted six INTRAMURALS

f G!e�. Huffman. _ ' . � ' . . . '". free throw attempts. to .lead ail Here at Ja"st Is the eagerly awf.

.ted O. P. Intramural alHeague -. "- • (}et,.rg�· °N'u,vaullfck; third' tiuetIWl, :li-iduatfd-Taar-'ye;u._·'and .... 1t·s'''scor9rs··"WU.b-·Z .. pJI"IiOC" -." - •••. ; � • '!�lecUon8: '"- '.'� . -'. -- .• .. - . .. �\-.--.-;�. - ...... --.- - • . . -!- � .... �. -:

no small job to find a dependable ballplayer. to handle the hot box. PLC Jumped to an early lead . Colle L gue ' . Billings will be hitting the books this spring so Harsh Is lookJng for and successfully-defended"that lead � • unlve�e.aue another centerllelder. � throughout the at·tlmes ragged con· 1st y 1st S ..... anson. Helling. Karwoski, Larson. Ross. and Jim Ball, wlll test. · R,pss and Huftman tollowed

Ted Kolbaba probably be seek1ng their uniforms agaIn. They are all baaeball letter. Koessler In the scoling with 13 Leroy Johnson men and ha.ve a lot of baseball expelience. But the pitching stat[ fs polnta each. .' , Wally Roglestad Jvar Eliason going to need a Jot ot bolstering before that tint game roUs around. It waan't Quite the same story Ron Johnson Len Nelaoo

the following night in Bellingham I Frank Sweeny Art Swanson aa Western� Waahlngton led. the Don Ralatakka Whlty Yunnan

Moorl·ag Mas·t V;. vl.IUog Lut •• for nearl, three QU&r- 2nd 2nd

. . . a1iii WI tera but were. on the ahort end of Ed Morken Bud Lester the 56-52 nnal 8core. Don Chesterfield Bm Bor

�en

Late .T,am Members 31��CbU��O.�bJ�

d.t

a�apba:���; E; f:rbOlder E�rf::::n

GLENN HUFfMAN . . . is the only Senior on the Lute Pacific Lutheran was without G1en

�:::;:: I mentioned the fact :::a:�c

T::��� wou)d be plaYing basketball squad. Standing 6 feet even, ·Glenn is not big as basket- services of Don Koeuler wbo an Intramural all-star ganie, well this week we bave the names of the ball players go but the Lutes of this year are'not a "big" squad. sldelfned because ot &n ankle PLC TOater for the highlight of the intramural season: u;o. NelllOD.., In (he other years of his basketball here at PLC he *as the Injury In the o.pening mlnutea of Ted Kolbaba, Bud Lester, Don RaJstakka, Art Swanson. LeRoy JehDaon. defensive man. usually getting the assign�positions the game. Don Gray. Inr Eliason, Norm Schniable, Whlty YUnDf'.n. BUl Bordon.

"big>' man This year Glenn bas - Bob Ross took scoring honor. OIher Magnuson, DIck Larson, Stan Kvern, Roland Tobluon. Von taken ove; the role' of orfen.tve BOB ROSS - • • 6 toothnd 190 for the evening with a 23-polnt Chesterll�ld, and Glenn Werner. Turnouts tor this group have been leader as well as defensive special- \bs. As you can see carnes quite outburst For the VikIngs, Ander· aeheduled tor Monday afternoon' at 3, or as s.99n....&!ter�llts po�albl�. &n� 1st. Although he doesn't break. any bit ot weight out on that lIOn was high with 16. On Thursday. evening for those who can rpa�It--II at &Ii. �ble .� scoling recorda "Old Harr' (as the ball noor. A junior. Bob Is one there. From th�ee who do turn out a te." will b� plckbd to travel � rest ot the team atrectionately calls the tew Lutes that have had prev- the games. u , him) 19 'Probably the moat n.luable �1J!Ie-tNill experience. He c¥ . ------;f;f-'------�;-.".." . . player on the squad.. Playing With hJm

Se���

I:n�::

erb�

eabo::�� close because of his ability to �:n

oo:

e;eguS

I�:; �:�:���r��a��Y I ::!b��: 6�i!'

�I�ho

t :n�in

h.I;J!:�: . a young team, his experiez;ace and blast from the referees' whlstie. "h k" overall knowledge makes him the but U'S the "hit from the

00 . bls best game was agajnst Whit· both the ortensive and defensive

COtba

Utrthgoeldn.erathl.atneda",tbe

tobg,.ntdb'enrg. fHoUrcff� Ross' that Is In his glory. "Make Do�'� �ec=�d

E��

Rot

• �k

h�:b�� worth here. He can hit well trom backboards. As well &8 bitUng tro�

here although he dfdn't turn the outside which causes the de- the outside, Ph11 Is especiallY man has played a .ot ot ball for last year. PLC .tans have tenn to open. Vern has an excellent dangerous close In to the baskeC PLC both on the court!! and on the scorers table when Bob Is having a been glad that he came back free throw record though he norm· because of hls ablUty to hook wit� fields and we wl11 certainly miss night. and when be does _ this year. After a slow start this ally doesn't get many gUt tosses. either hand. Tbe thing for him. now tbe "Old Huff." season Don has taken over the Hansen can be depended upon for Is experience. ,------------. 1 "Henry, get out the new net !" some great ballplayfng In the years P A U L FORSETH • • • Another GARNET � U N O • • . Towering ��l:.

t :��

a�::l�:::::: �! to come. 6' -I" trosh, Paul comes from Ball. Top of the Ocean ·

I n Old Tacoma

Stop In at VERN'S for a

DELUXE HAMBURGER· Old Fashioned Fish .� Chips Home-baked Pies � Cakes Full Fountain Service Ninth & Pacific

Art's Shoe Shop Garfield Street

QUI.LrIY . REPAIRING • DYEING

To-Go Shakes • . Sundi .. .

M c:-C A Y 'S ICE C�MERY

;.:e�

t:�.

b:I�';:.

t�.,�;:'�

ne�::;

ad :��b��;�:�' ��.::"��n;

fa ��:�� ca��- t:�����';' 'E�::�e,'o::::: :'!I �!

g�a�:It�

e��'::�e:��n .:;

w! i:�:e;:Ot�:�' b�y:t.�a�:�:d .�'��� tb=A

L:��� . . . Vern ��� p�a;.e�u.'';,�:nc:�;a::�;��:�:�� :=�do: :,: .�::

o:n:'�b:�·l�,�:'"

th.:

I won't try to ed h1s h1gh school ball at !':a�hd��:

ol�:: ��:

e�sOs

ne::

fl�h���:� :�� f:a�e�:i::!:';�;:ro

a�s.U::

::stS;=:'::r� �:�;a::d ��!���: land for some time, he also handles the latter part of the season his

JV's. He started this season with the ball well and works ror those old nemesis, weak ankles, caught the same group but got h1s cbance Illy·ins. With more experience, Al up with Wm and he had to ait out in the latter part of the campaign. promises to show the Northwest some of the games bec.e.use ot This was all he needed tor he some basketball before be gradu· them. But with some seasonins showed be could do the Job trom ates fTOm PLC. Paul will tit In nicely In the Lute ·

Colle«Je Cleaners Free Pick Up & Delivery

11416 So, Park Tacoma �ijiiiiiiijii;iiiiiiii�ii __ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii� 1 PHIL NORDQUIST • � . Another teams In the' next three years. .

I frosh 6n this year's varsity, Phil LARRY EGGAN • • • A produc� comes from Lake Stevens , (Harsh· of West VaHey High School In man's home town). Early In the Spokane. 'Larry Is spebdJng h1s first season· Phil was recognized as var· year at PLC. He stands 6' 2·" but fa slty material and has remained one 01 the lighter men on the squad POCHEl DISTRIBUtiNG COMPANY

l40TH & PACIFIC PHONE GIL 8624 there since. He is used at one ot at 170 Ibs, Larry has lots .. of hustle.

M O B I L Stove and Diesel Oils, AUTOMATIC FILL-UP SERVICE

. W",tiogbowc lUId Fripdain: AppljaDca

Patty Ann Bakery g a.m. to 9 p.m_

Op;ollte. Nat'l Bank of Waah.

. Centre Cleaners Laund,.y $ervice

PatklaDd Centte Bldg.

>.

PARKLA",D · GRILL_' D'NNER8 - 8.t.NDW'CH·E8 . 8,(LADS

HOMEMADE PI.E8 • C�KES .. COOKIES

Open Sunday 12· Noon till 8:00-p.'m.

the posts in the present oUense

NOW ON RECORDS Si�und Romberg's .

" THE DESERT _SONG" · with GORDON Mac�AE and LUCILLE NORMAN

Available On Both 4145 Extended Play" and "33Vz" R:P.M

B. A. AlMVIG MUSIC -CQ; 945 BROADWAY BRoadway 1161

_ _ _ GRQ<;EI!!ES' & ��TS R U S l E R�S M A R K E T

Page 62: Mast 1952-1953

: ______ T:.:H::.::..:E M::.O=-O=-R:.:.I:.:.N:.:G::...::M __ A:.:S..:T ___ � __ F_E_B_. _'0_,_1_9_"3 R. Op.ahl,

\�eilee TIPS TO ART VIEWERS 8y i. P. Cal,trom " Saga rarn'lval p' lans "OMNIBUS" toGuestEdit M.st T. the ••• r ••• p .... n· art 01.

Alpha Phi Accepts Five 'New Members '- SEEN BY PUBLIC

For Ne.t 2 Weeles molt . • Iw.y. meon. polntln •• R . h f' I St .

(Continued from Page 1) Thla I, mainly due to the faet Five neW' members were accepted eac . Ina .age performance. In addition to the thlfur\ng. ' .dltor

tho·l

nthex

.t t

Mw

ao.tW7,

e�IO:��g

e that painting, 'n one oranother ID� the Iota Beta chapter or Alpha H b .. of lu varlou. form., I, an every Phi Omega. naUonsl Boy Scout With a minstrel 8bow by the sacred songs ot the choir, • er

th!"Ougb the snows or North Dakota day exper-Ione,o, In advertlae- honorary. Th�y are liJlke O'Brien, lettermen, booths arranged to Neve, CODrue Hansen and the Jo est· ";d Montana with the choir, the ments, rpagazlne IIIUltraUon., Clare'nce Protra,la. ,David Sch�rer, tem-t the most reticent observer, Ivai Chorus wtll perform. , 19ns of the Mooring Mast will be ' d -� "I' ec:oratlonl to men. H t, d Bob Beatt7 All

r Committee heads workJng under re b D�' O-sahl and Elwood an a. wa , " Dean ura an . a senior eplash, and visiting dlgnj- ff f J dd Do ghty are taken y �y r tlon, only few. of these new members are from , tanea present to' crowu the Saga the dlrec on 0 u

. u

el Rieke. RollY, the associate editor.. In oblervlng the atudent art CaUfOrnJL .. Queen and king, the 1953 Saga Pricma Asper, Band, EdIth �::rai wtll be in acharge of the March ti exhibit, we atiould not c:onllder OfflcJal pledge week. waa com­Carn!' ... 1 Is planned for Marct!. 20 �:��a;o�:� c:�:'tt:e

eSv

�d their issue .and Elwood,� tJ:1e issue of our own IIku or dllllkee al a pleted Jast Friday and the project and Zl. ' heads include. Jofte Genz, pUb- Mitr'ch 13. 'meana of Judging drawlnge and for the pledgee was to let up tbe( Ron Douglass, Saga business llclty� J. P. Carlstrom. postea; These fellows have neyer bad painting, aa though It were a new student dIrectory for the ae-manager. has announced that pe- Dave Nesvlg, community news- the bpportunity of handltng com- type of a!"uaement Qr entertaln- mester. Formal Initiation II to be Utlons for Saga Queen and kJng

a ers, Judd Doughty, radio , pletely the news gathering, organ- ment but Inatead we Ihould con· held ' Thursday, February 26, and will be accepted at the beginning �:oml Roe and John Rydgren, lzatlon, make-up and head wrIting alder''them ... repreaenlJltlvee 'of � to be tonowed by a b&nq'Q,et In of next week. March 2. ,campaign- at u T. SverA.9t.an llckets,; r'� general headaches which ac· beauty .whlc: hare capable of b •. �. " e , bo

.&rd1ng ClUb

.

. _ ' .' . ,.;,. '."

·AF-InI'-,-u�e�'--wJif...w'ire;a to E�!�n=-' ;eception'; Kat.b.y- com;1lUY �� -- other ''' edlionat iL�{i perC:l��d:'t';�u'�""�"'ii'e-ienie" v one week, beginning March 11 �nd Hin -Icha program Marclel Fink duties. TbJs work, agr�es tr N. and �elay a .Umulatlng enio-..

S f'h ending March 18, when ,�

lecuon� hou:e; �Ipha Phi Omega, . BIU� " Hoffman, Mf!.st adviser, �111 gear tlonal re.pon.e. rusa' ders ee J OW will be held to select the royalty Key and Spurs. Ushers. · these , fellows for future editorial Individual dlfferenc:e., of . for the carnival week-end of March

Those working back stage on the positlone on the MaaL cour.e, are evfdent when one ob- Re-elect Off'lcers 20 and Z1 aervea the vadou. work. of the CandId�tes for Queen will � 'production of "Job," a

�re: �dlth

.tudent •• Differencea in tech. Presentation of the fUm "In the lelected from the freshmen girls. Engel, assistant director, Dr. J�

P: FrenchrGerman Clubs nlquu, In �color choice., In Foot-S"teps ot the Witch Doctor" while senior men w111 vie tor the Pflueger, Interpretive

.ad"!;:'r.

ro Host Sita Guide forme, linea, etc:. are OIpec:r..lly w1l1 h1ghUght the Minion Cruaad-title of king. To be placed on the Nancy Turman, costume� M �: evident In the "free dOllgn" en' meeting Tuelday; Marc� 3; at ballot candidates must submit a Christiansen, make-up; en • Le Cercle Io"rancals and Der whlc:hwere done In the Fund. 12:30 p. m.. lD the eMS ' Tower tlti�n signed by 50 members of erson, lighting; Dale Keller, stag- Deutsche Verein wlll be co-hosta mental and Public School Art Chapel. ) � :':. stud.nt body or laculty. P.tl, lng, and Bob Wheatley. englne.r, at an open in.ethlg next W.dnes· cl •••••. By "dlffer.nt" It .hould H.rb IN •••• pr •• ld.nt 01 the 0 .... 'tiona are to be turned. In to Joyce Ing. day, Marcb 4, in L-104 a.t 7:30 p.m. be underetood not ... in ability ganJsation. J:i1ghly reco�ends ,th11 Geuz or 'Ron Douglass . prior to I Colored slides and movi@9 of varl- but rather In the freedom 'of mm as "one of the Uneet �H19Jl-4. 00 March 10 St ous European countries wlll be choice according to the artlllt'e ary films I have ever aeen." It Ie : ao::." lor the c�rnlval will b. Ping Pong on rong sbown by Prol. Richard Wllkl. ..oth.tle Id •• I . .. t by emotion. the .tory 01 an African Christl ... assigned to the variQus clubs at ICC The results of ' the second round of the UniversIty of Washington and \xperlence.. who becomes a medical doctor and Monday. March 9. Clubs desiring. of the singles tournament were German department. The exhibIt aleo featuree IOV- spends his Ute ministering to h18 booths must submit at least 2 posted last night, and the third Pictures wtll be thiough the eral QJI 'palntlnge 'which have people In the Belgian ��. choices with a Ust of the members foun", Is scheduled to end next courtesy of "Slta"-Student Inter- been p'alnted during the laet two Bud Leater, nee president, wm on thelr conatructlon commJtteea, Tuesday, March 3. Those players national Travel Association. Prof. lemeeter" 011. are the mollt dlf· conduct the meeUD.I In 'the ab­to the Saga box at the switchboard. that win must post the results of OtUli Little, adviser ,of both flcult of all medium. ueed alnce sence of �ho wm be t.cnartnc before Frida.y, March 6. the match In Mr. S�zma:n's box at language clubs, said that Wllkte they are, thlc:k and require sev- With the ChoIr. ;::===========;1 the swUch board before the ra- wtll Dot btl ht're to selI' tlcKet", bm eral daye to dry (and don't eom. � => __

DILL HOWELL . Sporting Goodl

LAURINATS APPAREL

Apparel of Distinction Parkland' Centre� Bldg.

Quired time or It will be consIdered onl1 to give the students, facUlty pletely dry for IIOveral ye�,..). /' �V· T

_ "no match," maklng ·U necelsary and frlendl an evening of good en- 011 painting, ae In other medl. ( Mast � laws eam - , to pick a winner arbitrarily. The tertaJomenL uma. requlree the organization an

1; �OIlC�:gtn:r !-:r �)�etJAJ7 followIng eithel' won their ifir.t WUkle Is -a Sfta t..r&1ned guJde of ".ltepne of forme""whldt a,., �p shot iDiiii-lifiila.-Taltiatila' round play or were chosen to go in and has accompanIed groups on ,defined by colora, linn. Of by a/ man on�the court. W. best pme the tournament: 'J\.,rt Klmbal, Hob several different tours In former eomblnatlon of the two. T�, waa &galnlt Seattle U In Seattle Romuea, Pete LUT&a8. A.4r1aD. years. Student tourists travel by painter mullt al80 expre&l hie I where ,he had � job of checking , Knutsen, Bob Fleming, B,lll Han- boat, train, bue "nd even bicycle. three dimentional experience, on Johnny� "0" alter H� had to sen, Bob Ntelsen, Dave Roe, Don Travel expenses are kept at a m1n1. a two dimentional plane of oan- lea.,.. the g&me. Johnny wu held Koessler, Ray BlomquiSt, Paul mum. 'Y" or paper. 8tudenta who' have to 18 polnta that night . . . Give Wangsmo, Larry , Anderson, Marty 81ta Is· sponsored by local travel atudled the great mutere real·

him experience, teach h1m to relu, Hellberg, Ron B1111ns, Jack Hoover bureaue and haa been. acknowled.g· Ize the work and etenelve knowl· h blm and Larry Peterson. ed one of the most successful of all edge Involved In thla field of art: an:E�a��

8CH�'

KE • • • A. grad_ '

student agencJes. uate from the $V sQ.uad. Gerry baa laCrosse Printers The Travel bureau in the Win· BUI Utsto.ger: "Bow many ha.tra fUled in Q.ulte �pabJY on ' many tbrop hotel has c(H)perated In pro- does a pig have 1" occasions HIs ma1n otfenalve . . vidJng valuable class aids, posters' l Paul Steen: "I don't know." weapon I� a turn-arowul..and-jump

111102 PACIFIC AVE. IN P.uu.A!IJ) Acn. "- Triple X r :=n

� Announcementi'

Priatc:n of y_ M�ng Mast

PARK LA N D 'XXX D R I V E - I N

T U N E I N y o u r o w n CAMPUS RADIO TH EATRE 6:30 EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT

leaflets and information for the Utzinger: "The , next time you shot that t. as accg.rate.as &l1J' we PLC language classes. ahave, count 'eDl." have seen.

., . 'S> - ---

Campus- capers Call for Coke

There'. plenty of need for re£reehmient·

wben Freshmen lire .. � the srade." What better.fits the mm;acnt

than delicious Coca·CoIa r . Have • COke I

,.

"

Page 63: Mast 1952-1953

The MoO,.ia9(Must v _:...O:...L.

_3 .... 0 ___ -"P-'U-'B;::L;::IS:.:H;::ED=-.:...BY THE STUDENTS OF PACIFIC LUTHERAN COLLEGE, MARCH 6, 1953 No. 18

Saga_ t:arnival Plans Nearly i Lester Leads MC; " P�itie Paradise " To�ight C ' · I P tOtO . CO I t Crusaders R$-elect I Clr TB To Choose "KIng" omp ete., e I Ions Ireu a e "Cbrlstian Mollves" ls the sUbl�et n ;:, u , . . .. . . "Saga Carnival plans are well under way," acco�ing (0 Ron on which Gene Perry will 8pe

.a.k Tonight.!,�ight fl:>r the 'all·school mixer" Pactflc Pa��

Douglass gen�ral chairman for tpe event which is scheduled for at. the Mission . Crusaders' meet· di.se:," given ill true -Mawaitan style by the freshman ,.lass. AChV­March 20 and 2 1 . ' . - " l Ing Tuesday. March 10, at 12:�O ities beginning at 8 p. rn .. lViIl include games, entertainment and

Petitions are now circulating for king and queen candidates. p.m. In the tower- chapel. refr�shrrients. . ""The deadfine for these petitions is March 10 at" 4 p.m. They A piano solo will be ottered by Spider ' Keller and Glen Werner will compe:.te with C��ol . should be turned' in ..to either Joyce Genz or Ron, Do. uglass. Onella Lee. Bud Lester wUl pr&-- Brace'a'nd Nancy Shinkoethe with their version of two Hawauan .

i/)e the meeting In the ab- . , numb6rs-"She W.ore Red Feathers

.' �:. ·"'.�s\blo" "'''''!'-' '''' ''";'; . ,. . ·Slci�CI .. -t '1'·ake.,,·O#· , ., . .. ,���!>..�! ,t!!�. p<'�a!�".Ilt..� , . , , , . T.ri �iniuOlil:""'' ' '' · · "R. ·a� .. l!,;;,''l'i!iNlhaDt.''�.;tii'''' . , .. :;-. An>: [reshman flrl �r senior bo"y Is s over -I.,!- � .and a Hula Hula. Sldrt': an4. the .

. I Cam-ftl ....... �ng will begin on March . . The, group recently chose new . 11 ....... -F e d A • Ul 41 d . f � th L- 6,- Id T � art, Bob Beatty and J . . P. Carlstrom

! I I 1

10 at • p.m. aod will run . uiltll or 8SC8 es ·981n leaders for Teb' rem n �r

!oll '

e Inri. . ourn, wUl play sevet:al oumbers 00 their March 17 when " the first election school year. ey are as 0 ows: . III With Ita destination set as Chi- j Herb Neve, re--elected president; T • I I ' 8 h ukeleles. A p&ll.to�ne will be pro--;:

Iin:'!:�:d ;:

eChC:p

ne�i��

e�;Ch �oo)t �ass, the , SldnJ q

ub ':ll ' Bud Lester, vlce-preslden.t; Carol IY 1ft, OU =:;:a :�rg.s:�

e�OC::�!:�IC :� 16. eave omorrow mar ng on • e , Brace, secretary - treasurer; , and Accompanled by' P r o f e s s a r s

'Two evening programl will be :.���� C:���Il�tle�!:�r:m �: f��� I ::�:���lni:�� PC::�en�

e8t;;::�: Verijon Utzinger and Theodore ���e;;:::n b�n: .�:� �:�:

ltaged In the-- Cha;pel-Mullc.speech ot Old Main at 8 a.m., and the price I continuing to serve as ICC repre- Karl, ten PLC debaters are par- A " Klng of the Islands" wlll also building beginning at 8 o'clock is $1 per person round trip. At pre- : sentaUve. ;Herb' Neve has appoInt- ticlpating In the Invitatio�al For- be chosen. each evening. Friday nlght'l cor- sent between 25 and 30 students are , ed Ernie Johnson as head of depu- ensic Tournament at Linfield col- Chilled HawaIIan punch will be �no��

oannn�

ro��:�u:

l�a:�����e e�e

e planning to attend the ouUng. I tations. . lege at McM.innville, Oregon, this lerved wlttt.)frelh coconut cookies ning the Lettermen's Club will pre week-end. The students will take for r�frelhments. -' sent a minstrel show which will In C

. °1 R I P II T II The SUB wi" be gayly decorated

-, on c e eases 0 a v· part in eleven types of .speech con- I for this event - a gra,, 'hut, drift �;,�:em:t::�;;:

tr���:

n j�n�orW��:� I '

n I . . .. , ' tests and wlll · be . competing wood, and all the effecta. Student. " M S O l LO t " PLCO t aga�st approximately fifty schools are to dress appropriately In color-:::��!. i�e;:;:! �e

a��man for these ore OCla I e -- I es of t�e Pacific Northwest and <?ali- ful shirts anti 'Jeans or cottonl, and I fornJa. to be ready for plenty of action. Clubs wanting 'booths should , Results of the student council questionnaire on social activ.� -<leballng this Tburoday througb No admission wlllibe charge ac-contact Dick Nodtvedt or Al ·1''!nk. ities distributed among students in chapel Wednesday, February lJ '"

Notes may" be left in the Saga box 25, have no\t been compiled by the members of ,the student coun� Saturday are Edith Engle, Janet cording to Gerry Thompson and at the switchboard. Saga repre- cil. and the rEsults are as follows: Kle

lnl," PS

ebjo'rlJe

OybB

nuRscYb

dlgnrge,nR' U

AltbanHe

Hlnaot., �:

di:lx:r�

d��:

n'ot�:

h��::tt:! sentatives will meet with ICC on In answer to question number one which read, "Are you Monday afternoon to discuss amd satisfied with the social activity program on the campus ?" 1 L8 John Osburn, Dave Hestenes, Gene chalrm��tty Perkins and assign booths. It is very important student5- voted yes as compared to 542 who said no. Breaking it Perry, and Tom Swindland A.n.nj�wa r , -�ntertalnment,

45 1 8 9 G1�ilnY Grahn and Bill KeteHe, dec-that each club have a representative down according to classes, the freshmen voted yes, no; or tions, 'Anne Bruen and Betty present. sophomores---30 yes� 1 1 9 no : juniors-25 ¥es, 78 no:�seniors- . Id , I J an Condrey, refreshments: Don - 13U1-KUUb'etg- ts C'CFOrdtnator-or 16 ye8, -60�noi .. and unOIQ8Iifl8d""""-f ¥ Eostvo - Movre"S/��anielson and Grover XKTe-;- crean-prize soliciting. Working in groups three ye�, six. no. -

"l t 0 l' ht � Up; Margaret Stum.1ller and Ron with him are Gloria �vinge, De- Question number two r%d, "Do e , ur 19 Now With Sound Johnson, publicity. • ... ::s O�:::,V

l��ulJ�:�g:!�d :��:::::�at:��IV�;

r:n�a�:e

nk� So Shine ' II

• Roger :Madsen which make up the imd night," and was answered 334 • • • • A letter announcing three sound PLe G' I Att· d first group. In th'e' second group are yes, 229 no, "John, you're driving too fast! " filws was sent to Lutheran pastors If S en Marlys Salterbeck, Delores Beck 'Question number three, "Are "Yes, �ar.'" in the PLC a'rea the first part or

Claude Hunsakor and Harold there enough planned social events "John, here comes a car!" this week by Dr, S. C. EastvoltL Frosh ' Leader Meet Hendrickson. to meet your needs," had ISS yes The films are those taken by Dr. Janet Olsen, Joyce Rasmussen votes compared to 362 no's. "Yes, dear." Eastvold all his travels ?uring Ted Carlstrom and Ed Buetler make Of the \pi-opo�ed social Improve- "John?" the past several years. They are Discussing problems confronting up the third group a.nd Rosemary menta lilted In qUeltlon four, the "Umm?" now available for rental to aU

Roth, Kathy Schwerin, Bm Ut- swimming pool was most popular "what was that sign we just interested groups. freshmen classes was the main o� .zinger and Dave Roe are �e fourth with 456 vq.te. followed by bowling passed?" Sound tracks have' !Seen added jecttve of the tlr:t Q.l-Dual FreBh� . group. Bill Kullberg, Clayton Old with 381. elole behind In third "Yes, dea-what sign?" to the films with Dr. Eastvold man Leaders' Conference held last aker and Ron. Douglass make up place with 374 waa the ItuCfiiit' - speaking and Byard .1o'ritta playing Saturday afternoon, February 28. the fifth group. lounge In Old Main with . record la;r,:,!,:!�-�:: _s_�� �l � ���: a music background on the Casa- on the UQ.1veratty of Wash1.n&tOn DaTe Nesvig Is working with player, etc. vant organ. The school bas purch-the Saga staft in publlc1s1ng the "00 you feel tbat there are What did It mean?" ased,apecial equipment Wtth which campus. Carnival 'in TaComa and vtc1Il1t7 enough acUvities to which one may "I don't know. dear; it sounds to show the movies and which Is in- FreshmaIi leaders ot all the col .. newspaper'S. ta.ke a date" as read question fin, ��';e�tm, :��::e �: ����:�', eluded in the rental cost. �=cl�at?e

ins�S ::�l:�:tt!: Phyllis Grahn and En' Severt 144 Bald yes and 383 no. Also in Dr. Eastvold 18 p�g to show coDterence. Nadine Andresen and son have cliai-ge of the ads,tor the question' six, "Do ·you .. feel ihat ·they should l1.J: it. It certalnly Isn't the f1lm, "Southern Eurbpe and Patty Perklns 'represented Pt.c. Saga in the local' vtcln1ty. there are SUfficient opportunlUes very good pUbllc1t7.:' �e Near East in 1952" in chapel The purpose of the meeUng was ,Ron Douglass reports that these for ' m�t1ng and makt.ng' date�," '-'Say, dear, trn't there a college some Ume soon. O,ther films are

to prpvide a freshman workshop two 'have worked hard in securing the tren� was to the no column here somewhere?" "A Trip to Euro� in 1948" and for dJacussing problems ,that hinder many ads for the '63 an.D.�. wft.h 373 against 156 yea's. The End "The Bawaltan Islands In 196L" the ' progress ' ot the-- class and. On the lut two qUQtion .. leven S�OOI. The topics' on review were: Ta •• �I. 'To Bring

. Ji ... �y. 'Stewart'. Hit, ·Ha".�·

and·elght, .. king for luggeetlon. on \ ! achool spirit, claaa spirit, dorm1. the dating problem and any other C 't T I I Y Wh ? Wh t? 0 tory CDStoina, flDance, campa. pol-exlatlng problema, more late leay.. . an e a ' () , a . t Illes, fraternlty .and sorority que .. for tho glrl ..... nd IOmethlng ' to do tlon, how to Improve the freshman ·oftft·ern .ba.u·::�·ed

ll gam •• were moat Why?, B.ut It'll Be. 'mendous class as a whole, Ik>Clal'acll'vlUea, ...... • \ and how to make the class of, '57 A Complete table ot all the eta- Two years ago� even the most cruel cJUcs called It a smash, long-run benefit by our mJstakea. TomottO"!' night, March 7th .. at tlstlea will be posted on the bulle- hit. Spectators'tell tro-:n the rafters of the SUB In fits of laughter. The It was decided at the conference 7:30 in the CMS, .-rassels, eenJor tin bo&rd. .. campus buzzed. for weeks over .lhe anpcs of ita normally (but normal?} ' to hold· the event OD an &DIlual women's sorority, will spOnsor the ., sedate faculty. , basis, both for so-phom,or8l, and

movie ' "Harvey" starring Jimmy ' Choir On Tour 'Last year nothIng happened.. freshman classes. An' . execuUve StewJU't· . ·and .Josephlrie HulL "The Choir ot the W�t .. 1a ,pre- This year, they're at it again. Yes, the p�fessors at PLC are work- board will be set up with represent-"Harvey" 1s a . well knoWn stage ::�

y �:� qt:l=�.�':!o:� lng ���::e�:����:a��! tt:e:� on the steering :�:

e�ZOc:a��

e thC:�:;�re: play and ran on Broadway for many Mont. this evening and Plent7- commlttee and. in charge of the "Faculty �e." I . ces. . ' years. ... wood, Mont. tomom;tw even.lng. ·Det4lla are sUll top drawer seqrets, but this much can be told - The plannJni' board tor t.Iita Fudge will be sold before and Anyone not havtrig the addresses , TIME: ' March 14, 8:00 p.m. year's conference . included ).the after the movie and free punch for the choir Is urged. to come Into : PLA€E: TentaUvely the CHS. freshman class o�ftlceta from CPS wilL alsO be s..e"�_ _ the�..-M,.J: 9ff1c.e-::,tol?--thla, � ... .INSmUCTIONS: Be-there;-go- S68 the tacultY-in a daz".- l' ,- _�- and the-Univeralty-ot-WaahtDltOn;--;----

A small admission of 36c per lnformaUon. The "Mast" would ,aI- The only 1nformaUon released so tar Is that the show wUl follow and · Nadine Andresen from PLC. single �d 60c a ' couple wtll be 80 appreciate it it·anyone who b.a8 the general pattern of the previ6us' one, but only very ge,nerally. The Originator ot th-8� idea for hOld1.nC charged. Proceeds will go to the heard from the choir would let the whole idea seems to be, "Make plana to attend the 'Faculty Due' on such a conference wu Pete Walk .. Tassel- scholarshtp tund. ' ."tatt know at.th18 news: the tourteenth." -

er, CPS freshman clue president. .

. .

Page 64: Mast 1952-1953

i ,..

. � . � .

THE MOORING MAST MARCH 6 1953

h h .-------------'-. --"'-' - R yt mettes on 1 he Moorin.g Mast

Publlshed every Friday during the Bebool year by students of Pac1t1c King-TV Tryout Lutheran College Entered as second class matter, October 2. 1952, at the Posl Office at The Rhythmettes, Diane Basaat,

Library Exhibits LIFE Collection

Students and Faculty Praise Omnibus Series Parkland, Washington " La Vanne Dahl, and Lucile Lentz, PLC librarians have arranged to

O[fice: Student Union Telephone GRanite 8611 will be the first PLC tldent to ap- show Tl;IE PROTESTANT REVO- As last w�ek end came to a Subscription prlce-$1.50 per year . � pear on KING-TV Tryouts. The LUTION, a photo�a.pblc exlif,hlUon close, and the. Choir of the West

���1����e����OR=-:::::�:=::=::::::=::�---" " -'-'--'-'····:::::::=:::Roi.�� O�= girls' will Sing- on, the March 19 prepared by .th� editors of Lll" E gave an excellent, cUmax to ao·

��:,r:E��I�AGE�'-'-='-.�'- ......... _ ...... .-.-.-.-�.-.:�:.-w������ Sh�a�:�Chidbee:��:1

a�:0�·��esse8. :,:�:��� �:�u::�h:I;��. �nd :�:� ����:I:��·d:�S

o:��o;:C;I�� AD MAN'AGER. ...... _ .. _ .......... _ ...... _ .... _ ........ _ . ......... _ .. _ . ..... .JERRY SLATTUM the trio w1l1 present a medley oC The Protestant R�n is could be heard in the discussions AD SOLICITORS ... _ iiARBARAJ�����SON. NAOMI �.A.FFNET, popular tunes. They haven't been based on the LIFE:"� (June ot ' almost all gathertnga. mCHANGE STAFF ....... _ ................ ........................ _._ ... DONNA SWANSON tlJld which spot in the ' program Is 14, 1948) in the series devo1f!d. .to Bill Rleke-I thlnlf, all the per·

ELLEN HENRY, PHYLLIS BRANDT theirs. . the History of Western Culture. It formances were very good and SPORTS EDITORS. . ............ _.: .......... _ ...... ..:._._.BOB NIELSON. La Vonne stated' that they were deals with that turbulent century. parts of each, bordered on superior.

ST AN �RN, CHUCK P'ORS� asked to - appear next Thursday. and a halt of European hiStory I enjoyed each performance and CmCULATION·····_-··-··MAiiLis··�iALTERB·ECK···THELMA NYG� but theY were ""nable 10 because or from 1500 to 1650. The exhiblUon would be more than an.x.1oulJ to at· SPECfAL ASSIGNMENT' REPeRTERS._ ... �._ .. _ .. _ .. _._.ED KENNEDY, the choir trip. The three auditioned makes use of many pIctures and ten such 'a fesUval again.

- 'itr.,� 'WlIRNEP.,�..iOYiC.t! ��!"'��;,:.� .. ��!.� . ���.;-� ... ; .000ru:�_-:�""'���_,;;���·, �_��., ,;��y'��-", ,"�h.r�"![f!!J!� _-:::, . _�_\��h��.J.b.a. ��t�D2.�, . DAVE R�E, BILL UTZING�R, DICK ·BROWN. PAU.L ST�' . The ' winners, 'announced two �UbUShed In the LIFE article. , tat! ns, both musiCal and dramatic, !�ro��TE···STA-FF���:::=�:::��:=��.��::=:��==-__ .ROS�:A,�� weeks after the show., will :receive ,The Protestant !tevolution Is axcell.ent.. This type of l\tu. LORETTA GRENTZ, MARIE INDERGAARD,' 'NADINE ANDERSON $50. Voting is by Ule listenIng aud!- divided Into fo�r secUons, the first dent parUC?lps:Uon In the flne arts

BEA HANSEN, EULA DALLY. DAVE ENGLUND, ence, with phone calls and letters of whfch is called The ' Catholic school should deftnately be made a . DUANE DAHL. JOAN CHERNUT to KING, Seattle. Church ana Its Leaders. Several tradlUon and I am sure It ,shall Printed by La CrOiIe Printen, 1 18th Pacific Ave. � 4 panels are devoted to tHe compU. become Just that. [t was a success

eha I Q . . cated structure of the Holy Rom- both financially and educaUonaI· . r,ne . uotes Toastmasters · Elect an Empire and the reason. lor the Iy an<!'anyone who took part I. cer-r - Protestant Revolt against the talDly proud.

"Behold the Lamb of God that taketh away the sin of the Spring Officers; <i,hurch. Paul Wan .. mo--Very good, and I Id G d d·d ·d I b f L ·f· " · . ' The second division deals wIth would lJke to see lJ. conUnued. WO! . 0 ' prov, e a am or tu< saen !Ce. Sti l l Greet 01' Sol ' The Protestant Revolt and Ita Dr. J. P. I'fluelief'-A gr.at auc-"Our saJvation is God's salvation." . � . Dr. J. P. Pflueger Toastmasters did It again. es, .- ders. It I�cludes Mart1n LutheI:, I (Conunued on Page 4)

"Theology is becoming the queen of the sciences." they were up with the birds tor John Frederick the �, "Chaos and conflict will be dissolved aO)ong the nations their regular Wednesday mor'n1ng and John Calvin. The text descrtbes l D PI B · when the nations look to God." breakfast meeUng at 6 o'clock. I the Revolt after Luther had na1�ed OI".m , ans e,ng

Mr. Frank Haley, The business meeUng was taken his �6 th ses to the Wittenberg , ' . . ' . . PLC. librarian up with the election 01 the new church door. . Drawn·ELC Approves

"Why doesn't the church do something ?" "It is because God oftleers. Elected were: David ltoe, \ The third division describes the Word baa ' been recel"Vjed this bas chosen weak human beings to do his work that there- are president; Paul Steen, vice prest· weapons of propaganda and per- week that construcUon on the new faults," "The �church is doing something. " dent; Bill UtzJnger. seeretary.treas. secution as they were u'sed by both mens' dormitory has been approved

Dr. Ernest B. Steen, urer; Art Wolden, deputy gover. \ the Catholics and tile Protestants. by the Board of Educators of the . Trini� Lutheran Church nor; and Glenn Johnson, sergeant The fourth and last division con· Evangelical Lutheran C h u r c h,

"The Christian scholar must ,first of all remember that no at arms. .eeDl'S the growth of naUonaIlsm as which 18 th9--Bovernt� of th� work is done independently without God." One Important feature of the it rose In Germany, France, The IDsUtuU91:1 ona-naUon wide ' basis.

"All truth matters. Keep your mind open." morning's program was the discus- Netherlands, and in England. Plans I 6'e no\y being drawn- fO; "You are responsible to God for yourself." slon concernIng Saturday nIJht's Included in The.Protestant Revo· the U52i000 structure, and barring ' . .. nr'. Magnus Nbdtvedt C a r 8 & 8_ p.8 8_c h c o n t e s t, to. . lution ·are reproductions 'of the .&l1Y ;-uptQ:[I§.Q1l lD1Q.mu emerl� "There is a difference between true · Christian experience held at Trinity Lutheran first tllustrated edition or Mlltob.'s c;es. �nstrucUon will begin before

brought about by the living- God and religious experience brought A banquet dJnner win be Paradise Losl .;Bunyan's PlIgrjm's ,$ePte�ber 10, 1�53.

about by man's emotional unheaval." Progress, the f1I"St complete Bible ,-----------..., Rev. R. W. Lutness EnglJsh, MartIn Luther's Ger-.

"One ca!l not have life everlasting without seeking chat life man translation of the Old Testa-and light." Toastmasters' Clubs In the area. ment, as well _s work , by Rein-

"Life comes from love." Dave Roe has been selected to brandt, Rubens, Vermeer, De Dr. Ronning represent Toastmaster, of PLC. Hooch, and other 17th Century

Top of th�Ocean In Old Tacoma ________________ :::...-______ His topIc wtll be "The Passing or painters.

the White Race!' He presented hIs ;::==_ ............ ____ �!:::::::::::::::::::::� AWS Style Show Will Child Psych Fi lm Greet New Season and h

.

Preview College Styles To Be 5 own At =::�:�d a::e::�el�:d ,:e�::s�::� T HOS E

To open the spring saa.on, As- Lady Lutes Tuesday aociated Women Students will Tuesday evening, March 10, at sponsor a style show Saturday. 7:30. Lady Lutes wUl 'hold a meet·

" Mareh 21 at 2 o'clock in the upper ing in the Student Union Build· SUB. ing featuring films on chIld psy-

ProCessional model\. will show chology , shown by Dr. Ronning, college fashions, including spring, head of the psychology department Easter and summer ensembles. All oC PLC. Following the films there clothing will be 'trom the Bon 'wlll be a Question period.

strucUve criticisms and an overall approval of his performance.

Mrs. Richard Fiske and Mrs. Earl Marion atter the program.

Patty Ann Bakery 9 a.m. to 9 p.m, -

Opposite Nat'l Bank of Wash. Marche of Tacoma._ . Refreshments will be served by

A short program wlll be given "":====:":'::':''':::''':::'::'::::'''':::::''':.6============1 1 and light refreshments will be served.

C�hairm,-"n for the showing. are Naomi Roe and Darlene DeJardJne.

C. Fred Christensen STATIONER

9U Pacific An. IIR 4629 Tacoma, Waah.

Yes . . . Women,Too � . buy Retirement Income Policies from Lutheran Brotherhood. R e s'u I t s are absolutely guaran· teed. No Qt:her plan. leave you -a-s- 'free-

LaCrosse

1&802 PACMC AVE. IN PAIUQ.AND Acrooa x

Printers

� of y.,.. �oOiing "Mcist

IN THE RUFF" C;:hlcken .. Sea' Food

RICHARD'S SNACK BAR . at 82nd On 'Pacific Open Till 2:00 Fri. 4. �at. Take-Out Order.

luHd Your � "OW!

' * ' J. care and worry. A guar­anteed I n c o m e will make Uvlng a 'joy when retirement y e a r s are reached.

Legal Reserve Life Insurance For · Luther.ans roilr � Starts, Tc+Y . .

I 608 Second Ave. So. Minneapolis 2, �inn.

Page 65: Mast 1952-1953

.1'.

Intramural Statistics

College league Offensive Averagel

Tornadoes .................................... 41.65

/ JV Hoopmen End Tacoma Takes Title MARCH . _. 1953 T H E

.

M O

,

ORo; J( MAST

Season Edging CPS �::�e:�and'ng8 or lhe 'n"amum' Pac�c · Lutheian Captures

va�;��h

b:'�:�ba�;I:::�·8 n���:� Tacoma Un' .... " y L.a.u· l� L Runner-Up In NAIA P�ayoff

Central B .. . their season recently wIth a narrow Clover Creek _ .. .... 12 ····· ........ 37.00 54·52 victory over CPS. I lyy B ............. 34.59 Central ...... 12 PatiJjc Lutheran College wound up in...sC'cond p ace -in the Jets ......... ................. _ ....... . __ ....... 31.3'0 " Salz" figures the Lute young- Ivy Hall ..... _.... . .. _ ....... 7 Washington State NAIA playoff held in Cheney t.his week.

sters bad a faJrly successful sea· E L f E W :::

tern B . . ............. 29.36 SO!}, losing only six of some twenty ;::::rDn

..... _ .............. -:: � 1; The surprising utes bowled over the avored astern ash-...... _ ..... 27.10 . ball games. ington Savages in the tourney opener to the tune of 61 -54.

Central D ·········· .......................... 26.11 Two ot tbose ' losses were to the College League PLC played-- a great ballgame with "01' Huff" leading [he

Unlveralty Le.ague s1l?ng Seattle U Papooses .. who Blbs ....... _ .......... _ ...... _ ............. _ .. 1v:. � hW,gahy rwo ..

itthh. IL9utpoe.

inwitsth·

Pllh.il NOrd

lqU���lli::�. ��

e�[.t

erth,:

a�:;�

on� Offensive Averages have been beaten only by the U.

• �ac�ma ···············_······.···· ....... -.... ,4,6.67 of Was�ngton Frosh this season. ��u:�o:s

····:�:===:=::=:===�:�:=l� 7 Ea&tern ied briefly in . �e first . �:::s ���:� �:

u:ct:r:

u;.!�

r :�: vy ··C··········_·····_·· ... ···········_-_···:i7.:25 The "Little Lutes" .galned two J ts

. . ... I' bait . but coul�n't get r.oUing en� or "eguJa" play. Pacific Luth. Clover reek ····:·········-........... _ ... 3.� .. 76 victories, In tbree. attempt •. oyer

e ••.•............•••••..•..•••.••.•. __ ._.. ... f' • Ie I . . .- - -i��;�� � ::::.::;.:.: ....... ::.;.:.� ....... -.3A-.g;q .f)�.".��' J)�b.bQ�. College ot '�:!��D B. : .. �.:_.� . .

_ .. -_�=:::��.: ... : � . �� �

n;�� �

h���:::;��.��:S

;.L.������ �:..: _������ . . _� ... ,�. , as. e .. _ .. _. --�_��U· 'Puget SoWid. They 'loat one 52-51 'to • - r College League . the junior Loggers'and the two they Western B ..... -.-...... -.. -.-.�;-.. 1 12 24·23 halt·tlme score. . � foul route and failed to maintain

B'b, ... Deren.lve Av

.erages won were !just as close.

The rtnal standIngs' ot the Intra- The Sav.ages have otten theIr lead. mural basketball program. flnds the Conference leadership but have Freshman AI qubrud hit 20 points

TOrnad��; .. -:.�:::=:=:�::::::��::��:::=��::�:!� tD

H::e�;:�yo

u!:! W�:��hi��:! high:powered Tacoma ouWt waJ.1t- failed In recnt yars to gt through I for PLC while Gonr.aca·s VermUUon Central B ... -.. -.. _ .. -.. _ ............... 34.00 three ot his. regulars In January. Ing away wJth the lauralB, dropping the playoff to go to K. C. • led all scorers with 24: . Jets only one game along the way. In tbe championsh.1p match the Hutfman has really . found the

• �8t�;;;:.s.·.::·::::::::=:=::::·: :·::: :::::!H� ::;:�tit:!�:£:c=::· ::: �;�v%;

r;:!e: .. be':.:t:;:�

t::� ::=;::

n��� �:;a�: ::JI:�:;u!� . :��Pg:e:!'ln r��:' i:.�II::, �:�

Central D ... _ .. _ .......... _ ....... ....... 47.77 Kelderman carried the brunt ot defense proving to be their biggest thriller to earn the privilege of ; he has hJt 22. 19, and 17. "HuU's"

. Unlveralty League play besides those tore-mentioned.

advantage. Followtng tn a very representing Wasbington tn the 122 point barrage against Central

Defen,lve Average. Frank Lancaster joined the squad close th.1rd was tbe Central aggre· Kansas City NA� TournamenL was his all·tljne high. .

Clover Creek .......... -.................. 25.25 at the start of the second semester. gatlon, three games out, wblch dis·

Tacoma .......................................... 27.44 His passIng and abll1ty to score played a smooth game on occa-Eastern A ............. -..................... 30.33 added. an extra punch to the JV's. slons but failed to . consistantly Leading Intramural Scorers Central A Frank would have probably gained tield tbe same team. Ivy A ........... _ .................... _ .. -....... 32.91 !lome varsity experience bad he not In the College League the race

NEAL "I. THO�EN T1UCKS - JOKES - MAGIC

been Inellglble due to the Ever- was much tighter with the lead �dlng scorers ot the College I LeadJng scorers ot the Unlvera--

green tr.anster rult.ng. cbanging bands many times and at League: Ity League:

The� fellows ue Our varsity least three teams In contention' all Point. Points team of the future. Judging from the way and the title not decided Kolbaba (Tornadoes) ... _ . . .. _ _ ... 196 Lester (Ivy Hall) . . � .. . .... _ ... _ .. 163 theLr perserverance and the 1m. until the last day. Finally the Householder (I� Hall) _ ..... _ ..... 166 Nel80n (Tacoma) ._ .... _ .. _.:._ ... _�.151 provem t I th fA t Central dJstrict took the credJt vta B&1atak.ka (Tornadoea) ................ 122 Eliason (Clover Creek) ___ ..136

CoItumeI - Tuadoa - �. a8ason.�e;:::·gol:�\'O �e°tD:: the "Bibs," with a record .of 11 Stek (Jeta) .. _ ...... ___ .. _ ...... _ .. __ .114 SchniabJe (Clover Creek) ... _ .. .133 926Ys Broadway MA _1 to beaL and 5. _ Johnson. R. (Ivy Hall) ....... _ ..... _.114 TObla� -tCe6� .......... ___ .121

._���...,..������ .... I The final week's games saw Ivy Sweeny (Central B) ... ___ .. _ ....... 98 MapI.J50h- (·Tacoma) ... _._-::--11' ;-����������., WEDDINGS _ COIlSAGIS

B bow before the onrushing Tor- Chesterfield (BIbs) ............... _._ ... 95 �ns (Tacoma) ._ .... _.�10 Headquarrers fOC' FUNEIlALS nadoe8. 39·42; Central B humbled RJgelstad (Jets) ... __ .. _ ...... _._ .. _ ... 95 :�son. L. (Central) .. _._ .. _._106

the Jets �6·21i Tacon;a b�a! .Ivy A I CbD§�enr 0, (Je�) ....... _ .. _ ... 94 ��@.n (CQ.1U.�) ... -.. _._.,..-.4M

Quality WATCHES

DIAMONDS JEWELRY

SILVER

STELLA'S FLOWERS 36-31 ; and Central A bro�. the Gray (Tornado •• ) ....... _ ..... .. _ ....... ,9.3 K"' ... w (Ivy ·HaU) ... _ .. _._ .. ___ .87 Artistry in FloW«l. . Clover Creek zone with a 3�-�5 1 T1lly (Central B) _ ....................... ,...H6 Wigen (Ivy Hall) ........... _._ .... _.87

Since 1 889

MIEROW'S 1 1 05 Broadway

Tacoma

Parld&ad CeDter GR 7863

Stop In at VERN'S for a

DELUXE HAMBURGER Old Fashioned Fish l;j Chips Home-baked Pi.s l;j Cakes,

Full Fountain Service Ninth & Pacific

SWEATER CENTER for GUYS and GALS!

DINNER.I\ · SANDW'CHES - SALADS HOfolEMADE PIES�- CAKES & COOKIES

Open �., 1� t,i0:0ll.1i".8:Q� p.m.

POCHEL .- DISTRIBUTING COMPANY 140TH & PACIFIC PHONE GIL 862f

M O B I L Stove and Diesel Oils AUTOMATIC FILL-UP SERVICE

Westinghouse and 'Frigidaire Appliances

Win, on Monday. Tuesday the Jets FrItz (Jeta) ... _ .. _ ...... _ .......... _ ......... 82 Jacobsen (Clover Creek) _ .... __ .86 forfeited to the "Bibs," the Tor- Lemke (Tornadoes) .. _ ... ___ .. ___ ... 76 Swanson (Tacoma) ....... __ . ____ 72 nadoes ran over th'e Central B 45- Sw1nIand (Tornadoes) .......... _ ..... 75 Huesby (Clover Creek) ........... _ .. 7U 29; and then Central B came back Tidwell (Central B) ............. : .......... 71 Kvern (Central) ............... _ .. _ .. �66 to beat Ivy B 32-28. Wednesday Bakken (Centrat B) .................... 69 Labes (Central) _ ......... _ .. _ .. _ .. _.81 afternoon Central bowed. to· Ivy Morkel'l (Central B) ...... __ ....... _ ... 60 Twldt (Clover Creek) _._ .. ___ · ... 81 Hall 40-50 and Central B and East- Hellberg (BIbs) ........ _ .. _ ...... _ .. _ .. 56 Forsland (Tacoma) ....... _._._._80 ern forfeited to the "Bibs" and Bnmner (Central D) ... _ .. _ ........... 54 Jaeger (Eastern) ........... __ ............. 56 Tacoma respectively. Yesternday. Nielsen (Bibs) ........ .. ... _ ...... _ ... 6� Yurman (Central) ..... ___ .. _ ....... 66 the final day, saw the Tornadoes Nieman (Central B) ................... .44;; Amend (Eastern) ... ..: .......... _ .. ___ .52 dump the Jets, 34-21; Clover' Creek Koster (Central 'B) 44: Island (TaCOma) ............... _ .. _ ....... 4M beat Ivy Hall 42-28; and the "Bibs" Klaweno (Central B) .44 Fink, A. (Eastern) ... : ....... _ .... _ ... 46 close the action with a 39-23 win Sorenson (Bibs) .... .43 Roseberg (Ivy Hall) .. � ............... _.43 from Ivy _B. Klmbal (Central D) ... _ .. _. __ .... _ ... 42 Larson, D. (Tacoma) .................. 43

Campus capers call for Coke

, . It depends .on the point of view. of course. but almo.rl ..

. everyone enjoys these antics. ·And when there'. " quick need for refreshment • • • • ba:v� a Coke 1

IOTTlEO UNDER AUTHORITY Of T H E COCA·COlA COMPANY n 90CA·COLA BOTILING. Inc.

"Cob:' is 0 r.gistered Irode-mark. © 1953. THE COCA·COlA COMPANY

\ ". { I

Page 66: Mast 1952-1953

. I f- '

THE MOORING MAST MARCH 6, 1953

. Radio-Speech Keeps Pace With ' PLe Forward March

By Barbara Howard Few students are aware of the

excellent ni.dl0 broadcllsUng facUl· Ues being utilized In the eMS buJld-

Actually U:rere are two broadcast­Ing systems - the radio' and the chapel public address. The building Is 80 wired that either can b� corio

Ing. Morris Hendrickson, student trolled trom any of the rooms. producer and cblef engineer, recent· . The two radio consoles are In tb Iy disclosed signIficant facts COD- recording studio. With. his program, cernlng programing and equipment. Hendrickson uses three disks for He 18 an 'assistant - to Profes60T the -final tape. F1r!Jt choir IQllSlc,

..

Lutes Produce Programs For KMO RadloShow

YOU A PRODUCER?

It's trne, every one or the stu­dents here at PLC can produce and I direct his or ber own radio p� gram. The pupils 10 Prot. Karl's radio class are dotng it AnIta Hellbaum, Doug· McGrath, GJenQ

Theodore Karl, director of radia. then hl,:l own voice and Unally the Werner, and P.aul Steen have all "Our chief aim has been to branch sermon. produced and directed halt hour

out and to prodUce programs of the According to Hendrickson this shows for Campus Radio Treater best Qual1ty," Hendrickson a5seJ1:ed. '"type of programing Isn't 8S eitec- �n KMO,.

LlnLE MAN ON CAMPUS

.� - �·Wetw.Ml8de conalder.able profuB,8 tJ.y� .aaJJ-Xil,Jm"adcasUnc. which Is What goes Into such a program? . til one Yea;,:>'" .... ,. . . . , - .. - - done '"with ·all the' partlclp�tir·l1litiF 1:)e:'afttrffiri�i 00611t- �ucir u'" 8010 At present two weeJpy half-bour ept and on one record. singers, trios, QUartets, pianists,

8ustahilng sbows are b 8 1 n g r&- In the "tomb-room" of .tbe bas&- Instrumentals, ·and tlie lettermen's leased. "Campus..8bowcaae," direct- ment Is the ayncbronlzlng�machlne. oborua have made up shows &8 well ed and moderated by Judd Dougbty, From there the chapel, chOir and as ·dramaUc plays like the "Mon·· and "Eastvold Speaks," produced band rooms, radio studio ·and· every keys' Paw." by Prof. Karl. practice and dressing. room. cau be Would you like to appear on a "The reputation of our b.roadcasts reached. The engineer acts as a radio program? Judd D:oughty Is In the Seattle-Tacoma area Is good," telephone operator at a switch· the young man about campus to the tlrth year education major com- board. talk with. Judd Is the director and mented. He revealed that numerOllS Connection with KMO Is by direct p�oducer of the Campus Show Case, requests ror PLC broadcasts have wire. Bulletins can be sent at any which Is hearll at 7: 45 every come trom local and Mid-Western time and are received on tape. Pro- Thursday . evening on KTNT. J[ stations. ·vlslons [or lI�es to other ·st&Uons 'you have any talent at all, Judd

Professor Karl planned the room� are now being made. can put you on the air. Lately Judd or the system and the electronics. The producer, commending tbe has teamed up with Anita Hell. "Oh I'm so aorry class-I aee by my watch I've lectured palt the

"Our equipment is the Clnest, and engineers and the script writers, baum to conduct a very tasual and bell again." no major technical difficulties have remarked, "Their jobs are dlrttcult enjoyable 15 minute radio show. -'l.-----------'-:-'V--I-I--b�-I-I-U arisen since it was installed last and they deserve recognition." Na- Hear it '[or yourself . . . Umnibus Reactions 0 . ey a next ' spring," declared Hendrickson, who dine Andresen assists Doughty and Prot. Karl Is tbe adViser tor all (Continued from Page 2) works tor KMO. Joan Worley prepares "Eastvold studio work In the CMS buildIng. cess. The presentation of JOB was 0 'M I t· t Two $l;SOO cutting tables, a $2,000 Speaks:' Englne'ers are Doughty, He checks each. sbow that goes on a special treat. I hope the whole n ura ' IS radio eonsole and a $1,OUO public Vernon Lestrud and Bob Wheatley. the air and puts hIs professional Idea wlJl be'" repeated. If It were address system are the main Instru- HendrickSon said that visitors II h d II d d th k b tt With the basketball play at an touc to t e pro uctlon, nee ed. sprea over ree wee s e er

end this week', the Intramural ments. Chris Knutzen, Durllngtcm, are alw�welcome, tours being Professor Karl Is now the p� crowda might result -.... ..• ::::s

l�o���� r:�::��:���0:��

e2. ��:

a::e

eech 1, ;::m�n�

en ug :�

ce;:��:���

r ���r�:

st;oe�dr�::::: programs put on at the college bl!fl Tuesday and Thurs4&y ot

h b i d d d b i t t thro h Dr. Eastvold-Fln�st series of pro�a �nl 8'lUIt over to volley·

-------tl--- .. - was In charge of the President's It would be hard to beat at any n� t week have been scbeduled tor Reporter of Ye-ar LSA Off ' W'II program, but· Is DQW employ.ed by liberaL arts ....8cho.2l.. ..:I!!Uv��!J. � pactlce sessions Competition will

Pins To Be Given ermg I �dT �6yT 01�m�a,o�.r� ;hl� I�: :���

e:::: :�g�:�s

g�:se��:d�

u��:': �:s::::!�v�::

t�:�� �::-::;:;7�:----

At the close of the semester sev- G T N 1'1 G splratlo.nal Sunday program. On the dlct that we have started some- ing as many teams as possible. eral pins and cert

Hicates will b

e' 0 0 a roup program with Dr. Eastvold Is a thing which will grow to Include the League play should begin within

���r�:�e

t�o�

a:tut:���lh�

e:�:�� special radio choir made up of people ot the community, and to the next two weeks, allowing tor

It was announced ' at Wednesday's "Now hear this," Is the theme students and members of tbe tac- have a capacity bouse at. all ses- rosters trom the Individual to be fOr tbe L.S.A. meeting .Sunday ulty. Professor Karl Is also the slons that we presenl. 1 congratu- fllJed. ComIllete rules covering tbe,

st.nrt meeting. A "reporter of the at 6 : 3 0 In the SUB. narrator. late the direcl;r and participants league wilJ be published at a. later year" 1)ln, as well as a pin to tbe What students will '·l:ear" wi ll As In most public reaching con. In all the e\'ents and thank them date. The scheduling tor next most Inspirational and cooperative

be a message on Christian steward. cerns. there are the unsung heros. on behalf or the college. week's practice sessions Is as tol· start member will be presented ·to ship by ' Rev. Robert W. Lutnes, The student engineers tm these These and many other sugge�- lows: �1��

s!a�:

lnt;e ),��:�t n;.;:����. :::�:� part·tlme instructor in Eng:lIsb and shoes in the ratJio department The tiona were presented and discus· Tuesday. March 10: 7' :30-1:'Y

able tor energetic . PLCltes. pastor ot Grace Lutheran cburch engineers can make or break a sed. ,Probably the. moat prominent Hall and Western; 8: 3O-Clov� l in Tacoma. show. Bob Wheatley, Judd Doughty, criticism was that of stude!lt at· Creek and Eastern.

FREE TH ROW'

CONTliST In conn�ction with the steward- Vern Lesterud, and Ken Anderson tendance and support. Thursday, Marcb 2: 7: 3G-Ta·

All men ·wlshing to participate In ship Idea, Lenten envelopes will be are the men behInd the Impo{l&nt Many people thought It would coma;_8:3o--cenlxat. . �<1 the free-throw contest sbould make given out for Lutheran Student control asalgnments. Bob acts as be a great thing to present JOB

The: Latest aDd F"dICIt in arra�gements . to do so thJs next Action. Donations received from the chief engineer tor the two again so that In the ICcond show- RECOIlDS.

aDd �T MUilC week as - tbe contest closes next this project will go towards na· weekly programs. There Is a future Ingthey might more fullyappreclate Saturday, Marcb 14. Through tional L.S.A. Action.

!:eO�g

;,"tdJ��

ge�

ItI·

tha .r1gch�:.V::n

1Dy. th�:

la�e partlclpanta, dlrectore,

TED BROWN Wednesday ot this week tbere have A special offering will be taken

one interested 11 . Wemer workere and ' aupportere go the been onl� 18 "tree-throwers.': to help defray local L.SA. �r

ea. highest praise for . Job very weil l �!III.-.1.21.li:2.S

••• -.".i7�.1C

done. \ IJ -DIck Brown :D A N I E L S

MUSIC CQ.

Art's Shoe Shop Garfield Street

c.tY.� &' APO Profits By Book Exchange

M O R T U A R Y - - Breathes there man. with BOlli QUALITY

REPAlIllNG • DYEING . . r�- . ·, -�� '. '�====================:!--�����::::::�:��i l Acco� ro Chuu Gwme�� r &cUD.&' cha1rman. of the recent Alpha

80 dead. who bu' neTer·turned. h18 . head aDd oald: .� �. :H A R·D WA R E .

PA R K LA N D XXX D R I V E · I N l'adlaDd • TWo lIIocb North ... Mt. m,hway

DILL' HOWELL Sporting Goods

Phi Omega book sale, the event was a succe... From the hundred bOoks which were exchariaed. through the Iale of used volumee. 929 Commerce St.

* *

Ii TIIB mGHWAY CO

PACIFIC AVE. '" GAUI,ELD $146 :wu received. Ten per cent of MA. 5665 '::============::=::::::=-�===;::=�I this mount went ro APO. Chuck 1 �"' ___ """��������!!!���!!I ••• ==1 I" uka that &Il7 penon who hu 1·1 . ' . E '

N' GROCERIES & ' MEATS money comlng to him. or wanta to BEnZ SERYlC STAnO claim. an Wl801d book should call for Shell Lubrication .

R'll S L E, R' 's M' A n K E' T' It anon. ChucUeeia that the auee'" GAS • TIRES . B!,TTERIES

It' of t.hUI Tenture should provide the • 1ncenUTe' tor other groupe to pUl'- Airport Road�" Pacific Ave.

I , ORanlt. 863'

2'1 Gufield SOul

Madden's Mens & LIttle Mans ShOp, ' ParIdaDd ecn ... IIIdg. GIWdte 4242

.ueUU. acUv1�. 1':�:::::::::::::::T:.:co:m:�::w:�::I:n:�::n::::::::::==:;::�

GENERAL AUTOMOBILE REPAI�'N- .:+ To Go

Shakes - Snndies M c C A Y 'S

ICE CREAMERY G L A D I A T O-R G T RT u r --

1 22nd iii Pacific , GRanite 9946 · ' - ,

Page 67: Mast 1952-1953

t

) ,

The Mooring Mast VOL. 30 PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF r ... CIFIC LUTHERAN COLLEGE, MARCH 13, 1953 NO. 17

Seattle Mayor T 0 Crown �a9a Royal� 1953 SAGA ROYALTY CANDIDATES Evening Shows to Feature

Norse, Leitermen Choruses _ " �.Jly,u>g, fog. NOr�egi�n, !l"-�lw[\I§.,,!'!Ld�X eve.�in�_il!,d �" �_ 0 CIl" l.gtterman S. Club show · .turaay night, tlie '1iU1u�'l'Le . . Saga Carniv<f}' win be ' helet � . �e�' cainpus this' corii-cng weekend, . March 20-2 1 , wich opening ceremoni�s scheduled 'co begin at 8 p.m. Friday evening in che C-M-S- auditorium. Ac chis cime Major Allan Pomeroy of Seattle will crown tbe Saga King and Queen for 1 953.

' AccordIng to Ron Dougla.ss, gen­

Faculty Presents Bi-Annual Show Saturday �ight

eral chaIrman for the. carnival, the coronation wIlt consist of elaborate ceremonies making ,use or PLG' mu· slcal talent. Folrowlng the cere· monies, the Norwegian Male Chorus made, up of singers from Tacoma, Seattte and Everett, will ' perform under the direction of H�nry W. Ringman ot Everett, Puget Sound

by Dick 'Brown director, and Harley W. Chrlstoph-TWs year under the title of "l''ac' erson of Par,kland, Tacoma Chorus

utty Daze," the faculty of Pacirtc director. This :s the same chorus L�theran College wtll once again whlcb sang at the ),eattle Aqua. present Its bl·annual show to be Theater two years ago with Its con· held Saturday, March 14 at 8 p.m., cert featuring Laurltz Melcbolr. in the CMS auditorium. Saturday afternoon at 2 p.m. In

As far as the production goes, the auditorium ot the SUB, the Bon all serIousness ends with the pub- Mar�e--ot�-'l'aCo� wlll present a liclty. ThIs show promises to be the sPr'�ashlon show using the.u- own comedy of the year on our campus. m<}dels. It will be a review type ot ShOW�'�:AlS0 on Saturday's agenda at 8 wtth Individual, mixed, a.nd depart· .m. In the, C.M.S, the letterman'at ment acts with the faculty defln· lub will present Its Blackface 1\11'0-

Front row, I. to r., Bobtile Birkedahl, Kathy Gulhagen, Thelma Nygaard, and Jean Cogburn. Back row, I. to itely at i�s worst. It will be com' l strel Show with Intermission enter-r., Dick Borrud, Don Reele, Ron Douglap, ,and Art Swanson. . ' (Photo by McKewen> pletely costumed and pandemon' l taln

. ment being provided by the

lum will reign from _the opening LIghtburn brother� of 1<'ife high . Pi T C T E VZ curtain. , school. They will give a demonstra-

Four Seniors, L o ' nter �' I oat The ,clence department WIII ! tlOn 0' TV wee,tllng In the l2i>Jb. demonstrate the' practical use of class. '

F h C t: t: I ' .. D ifJ'fi d 'l n de rymlcal experiments, and the Both Friday and Saturday nights ros , on es n a . 0 l c ara ,peech department will give the a!ter the per'ormance, In the C·M'�,

__ reasons for the great success PLU the gym wlU be the scene ot the

Saga Crowns For 'che second year, p,Le will enter, a float in the, Puyallup has had In Its recent debate tourn· actual dRrnival of booths ahd sIde-A 1 1 Th aments. Also Included wlll be the shows with prIzes rangtng f r o m.

Campaigning for the 1953 Saga daffodil parad.e to be held in T acoma t�lS year on pn 1 ' . e physical education department's foodstuffs and kewpie d o l l s to kIng and Queen candidates Is DOW student counCIl has approved. construction of the float and B?b p'resentatlon'of health at its besL t i t I t th in full swing on- the campus, con· .Johnso.n has been chosen �halrman. La.st year Bob was co-chalr-

Incldentaly, ot you think that :�r:� :eeSI;::�s

e�an� �:� �nrl:: tiuulng untll elections next Wednes' man With Gay Ness, who IS now w���tn��nounced that this year Tschalkowaky WAS a great conduct- will be given away. day. March 18. Results will not be Booth chairmen wllhlng ma- PLC is In the "school" clasa1t1ca- or, come and see Dr. Knorr. It you announced un.tli coronation time, terlata auch al paint. butcher tIon. Last year the school noat think that the former years have FrIday evening ,at 8 p.m. paper, bruahea, etC. for work be- was listed In the "general" c1ass� yielded ezcellent performances, you Four freshmen candidates for fore Thuraday (evening ahould lficatIon and received an "honor- haven't seen anything. This year queen and four senior candJdates contact Darlene De Jardine able menUon" award. the. students will be able to under-for kIng ha,:e been submitted, in· elthe� on campul or by ' callinG Joyce Genz. &lid J. P. Qarlstrom su;w.d the inner w9rktngs of the . eluding Bobble Birkadahl, Jean pogo GRanite 8123. Any other Infor- are organization heads; BUI Kull- faculty. \ burn. Katht/-G_uIllaQ'eA.., .and Thel· maUon may be obtained from berg and Jack Selfors will agatn The - group planning this spec. ma Nygaard vieing for queen, and . either Dick Nodtvedt or Ron work with Prof._ Robert L Johnson, tac1e (?) Is the produ'cUon commit. <Jne of the fono'trinc w:iU ,be-8�, ' ·[jij'Uit.... archItect and �bu1ldlng consultant. tee 'conslsting of Mr. Karl. ch.i.tr-king: Dick Borred, Ron Douglass, so h b th h I 1 1 1 b In the fio.at's construction. Bob man, and committee members, Mrs. J:?on }J.eese, aD(� Art s�an.on: ! .,.ac 00 c a rman w e

Some of this year's 'Campaign r�nalble for aupplylng ham· �:nr:!�::

. the student bo.dY repre- Young, Miss McGregor, and Mr.

plans, which will be seen during the :o:;t�. and sawa nee�ed fqr hla

Funds for the fioat are ob..,talned Fr:'tta. ___ --'-__ �_

��:Il�:e :;e�r:: :�X:' wc:! r:� by donations from local business-

men and by money railed from BtU' Acts 10 ' '''0 B, e' · the lapel ,poitJng the candidate', Forensl".c Squad dent program" , , . .� I ' " name. besides the usus:l posters.

In past years many,attempta were Bob made special emphasIs that LSA' TIw

. C S t k this Is another student project and . . - me' undertaken to publicIze a candl· Ops weeps a e date, including that ,of drop ng

��:�s��e

ne�:::;:.tlon of all stu·

A B i b.l � s t ud y o� the topic "nylng sa.ucers" )earing th �di' At , Linfie'ld .Meet "Like last year," he said, "the "Christ·Like 'or Chi1stian?" based

�:�: s����:"� !�:"re�emt!e�l:e� entire student body will help' .pui on Acta 10, will be the main feature

as being an unsucceesru"t attempt Four tro}:lhies, Jncluding the seD on the daffodils the night before." of the �A �eeting S'unday at 6: 30

since the "saucers" missed the cam. ior sweepstakes, were calltured by No detal's a8 to the size or motif �.m. in the SUB. PLC speakers at the InvitatioD;Bl at· this ye\fros noat have Reen-' an�, . Evere�t Savag�, study l\nd wit· pus proper and , lit on the goU Forensic Tournament whIch was nounced. I � nen chairman, asy everyone plan. course. held last week-enji, March 6 and 7, I , ' , nin.g to attend to read and atudy

. _CkC)an�GJlild ..M .. tiJ19 Organ Guild members wUI meet

nert Tuesday evening, March 17, at "the Dr. Carroll SVaIe home. The evening will be spent soclally. Rae­

. ;rds' by )Jbert Scliweitzer' w1ll ' heard and light refreshments W1ll be servE'd.

�t Linfield College'. in McMinnville, Ing and second' 'In oratory were won t�oroughlY the scripture passage, reg�� _ '_ _by,John RyJtgren. Acts 1.0' In the senior men's division,. John Senior women who placed were -lteports on the r:.SA--'-Workshop,

Osborn and Alan Hatleo' tl,6d for EdIth Engel and Janet KlJ'ppen ty. held three wee",s ago in Oregon, tirst place in the LIncoln·Douglas Ing for second In women's debate. will be giV?D by Lorie Z�ll�er and. Debate. John won first In impromp- Janet also won honorable ment!on Ge�e Perry, who were PLC's dele· u.. Mtd. Alan tled for BeOOnd with a'I ID Congl-eBs. · ", ' � '. ' gates. Topic tor' the--.wor.op was

stude'nt !rom' WSC. FlnaUsts in the junior division "The Ch;lst1an oh �e �erslty First place Int�rpretatlve read- I (ront;!1u�d O!"l p;\� .�) Campus."

. Campus Calendar Week of March 11.21

MONDAY-: ' . 12:1()-DRG Day Room; 12:30 -Lettermen, X-IOf;' 5:00 _

, Tassels, 4th FroOI ' LoUnge; 6:45-Prayer Meeting, CMS.B;

17 :J5-WAA. G1Dl. TUESDAY� ' ' , ' . 3 :00-4:00""': Miss NOrthstrom,

'f> , (Tacoma) . and . Mise Keye (Seat�e), Bell:��'ll�ae rep­resentatives. 1,.111; 6 :00 � Sp�, 2nd Floo�,;�)Ung,V6:45 -Studpnt Councn; 7: OO-LSA Co�cU, :,1,.116;' 7 :30-9:00 _ Organ GUUd party ... Svare resl. dence; 8:00--Youth Problem �orum, ' CMS-SUB (Trlnlty

Brotherhood ,and College) ; 9:15 . -Holly Hall. < '

. WEDNESDAY-7:0()-AWS; 1: 0()-ACS, BUB; 8: Oo-Toastmasters, CB.

THURSDAY� 12: 3O::-Cam\>us Devotionsl TC; 4 : 0()-LDR; '6:3()-A1pha fbi Omega, CMS-120;- 7:00--lCTA, SUB; 7.:30-Kappa Rho Kap. . pa, L:f04; 9:3()-HoUy Hall

-

F'RIDAY- , SAGA Carnival!

SATURDAY-2:0o-A W S 'E'&sh1on Show. . 8 :OO::-SAGA Carnl'�i.

Page 68: Mast 1952-1953

�-----'--------' I

T H E MOORING MAST MARCH'

13, 1953 T D' . L .

D bate ------------'- oastmasters me eUermen 1:0 I ' (Con�nU<d {,..; Pa� �nc) PubUBhed ev'! �y �?!'.':�!!ar ��!! 01 PaclDc At New Yorker Cafe Sl:ar - Campus :�

dl�O;:�� ;,::

I�:I'��

oBU�":hk

Lutheran College . . Ing who won thirds In exlempor· Entered as second dass matter, October 2. 1952, at the Post Ottlca at President Glenn Werner called to R dO Th I: e aneous and after dinner speaking

"Parkland, Washington order the banqet meeting of Toast. _ a 10 . ea r .- and was .a finalist In salesmanship. DttIce: Student Union Telephone GRanite 8611 D Su)scrlptJon prlc�$1.50 per year . masters held Weanesday evening, I�' this. coming WednesdaY"'i't Other squad members wefe ave

. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ........... __ ......... ___ .. ............... . ... BEV GREEN Mar". 11, at 5: 30 at the New Yorker 6 : 0 .m. ! KMO Is the Slatlon and Hesten� Gene Perry, and Tom ASSOCIATE EDITOR ... _ ......... _ ...... _ .. _... . ........... ROLLY OPSAHL restaurant In Tacoma. The banquet· ffie ttermen are the' stars �n Cam. Swlndland with Stuart Gilbreath

:�:i�E��I�AGEFL:=�.��:�:��::·· . ···················�:::::::.-:::::w�t"*"���.::�� meeting combination had an en· pus RadIo Theater. and Dick,; Borrud being unable to AD MANAOER. .......... _ .... __ .. _ .. _ .......... _ .. _ .. _ ...... _ ...... _ .. _ . .JERRY: SLATTUM lightening effect on the 18 who at· Featured on the program will be attend because of Illness. AD SOLICITORS ....... _ .............. _... . ... JIM JOHNSON, NAOMI GAfo�FNEY. tended. A. vocal solo by Bill Borden as he PLC's senior squad won the

ExCHANGE STAFF ......... �.�.�.�.� .. �����.� ..... _ ... DONNA SWANSON es:e��a�;:0·:��eur�en�m��0::�t�:9-;::: �:!� '��n�

a::

yvo�::·"p��e

th��v�: :'::�t:

mp�:�I::::���::::��e:�!�

SPORTS EDITO���� .. �.�.�_�.'._.����.�� ... �.�.BOB NIELSON.- was topic-master and gave each has the solo In Jul(a Ward Howe's OWI�u'hllanhglrO.enC.

thlIVed

t:d· .. thT.h ••

w�nl

.pv8:�!�

STAN KVERN. CHU.CK FO�SLAN1} . spe!,-ker 'one' word a� he rose to sp�ndld "Battle Hymn. of the Re-CIRCULATION .. _ .............. _.-.. ........ : ....... _ ...... _ ............. _ .. T�LMA NYGAARD talk. The Idea was for hIm to speak public.:' 'wrltten in 1861, 19 tbe tune in tbe :Junior dlvtslon. MKRLYS SALTERBEOK .. " tbe first tbougbt!J whlcb entered of "Jobn Brown's BOdY�" ccom- This Is the·othtrd· year :PLC bas

, . . ,'� .. ; ,,8P�OJAt'���<;,l!rn��rt�.!:�I�ENEiFum.'iHL����x.N�nn�hen .h .. h_�,,1!!<>rn; 'l\WOl ,y,;,...,·mllO" . .... 11"., . . ",,",, , •. ;"", •• �""-, U'1>P.hy, In �". <" " :: DAVE "ROE, BILL UTZINGER, DICK B'ROWN, PAUL STEEN , spoken. . , " sbow with a piano solo-. , Linfield tourney:'In 19St 'PLC won ,-

ASSOCIATE STAFF ... _ ................. ........ .:. ...... _ .. _ ...... .ROSEAN�A HARTILL, Distinguished guests present welle DIrector Paul Steen es clany the junior tiUe �nd In 1952 both . LORETTA GR:ENTZ. MARIE INDEROAARD, NADINE <ANDERSON Dick Breon, area governor; Don arranged tbe music for ''�b Happy squads s.howed remarkable ability. BEA HANSEN, EULA DALLY, DAVE ENGLUND, Dlghtman, district governor; ' and Day " and one otber feature nUm- the seniors takIng sweepsta�s and DUANE DAHL, JOAN CHERNUT, JOYCE PUFFERT Dr J P Pflueger of PLC Dr ' li the juniors mlssipg' It by five ADVISER ....................................... _._ ... ___ .. --.. -.-.---.� !OIrFMAN pnue�� �as ��en th� word ;'pow� :::id

T:: :::

th���� :s

t r:d�;S�::' points. . • , Printed by La Crosse Printers, 1 1 8th Pacific Ave. er." Don Dlghtman was general A member of the faculty wl11 have Appro:xlmt!.telY. four hundred stu-

Chap el' Q evaluator and commended Dr . .Pflue- a trombone soJo that Is out of thIa dents fOJm thirty colleges competed " uotes ger on bis two-minute Impromptu, wave lencth. In' the e�even �ontesla �eld.

"The grac� God is always more [han our needs." "Le[ 1.Is-not be shearers of life. bue rather sharers of life."

/ Dr. E. C. Knorr . "An army chaplain is no more than a pascor serving his COIlf

gregation . . .

. 'When w e find those Savior. bu[ in his l ife we do have."

Chaplain Porter 44th Division

words no[ only on the lips of our we begin to realize the [reasure that

��We have a Chris[ who came not to be ministered unto bue to minister

pointing out tbat he (Dr. Pflueger) The en.tlre program is a preview bad started with an openIng sen· of what .. tb� lettermen have In 8tore tence", explaining the word. tben for us In tbelr minstrel show for giving body to the speecb by dem- the Saga Carnival. onstrating Its uses, and concluding . Tbe chorus has .put In two turn- I with a closing slatement. oula a day for thls show. All you

Toastmaster for the evening was have to do Is tUrn your radio dial Art Wolden who Introduced the two to KMO Wednesday, March 18: at five-minute speakers, Judd Doughty 6: 30 p.m. and enj6y It. �;�

eve;:�:

r:e;���;

.be�

r:����

e�� � __________ ""

and "My M:isadventures In Music," D A N' I E L S respectively. Dr. J. P. Pflueger Installation of the new officers

• of Toastmasters was postpoqed un- . H A R D W' A R E F T A 5 Choir to Return til on. 01 Ihe fOllowing Iwo meel· . . o 0 0 to ponsor l�gB.

_ MOYloe LOn -.!!_ UB Monday Afternoon ·The meeting waB adjourned until _ __ _ � _ . . next Wednesday morning at 6 :00

- Witb-only-three-concerts -left-to O'ClOck-:-Culminating PLets tbree days' sing, between now a.nd some ba.dly * *

ritroDDe Your Advenilen

TACOMA ROLLER

I .BOWL Parties Arranged.

FOr Your'

Conv!!niE!Dce

Phone t'li 4798 Res. LA 3088 '

:rl�:�::e��:M

w��'e�e�!: 1h;.;:i:; needed rest, the choir Is singing D C d T S k lonlghl In Polson. Montana. lomor- r. ong on 0 pea 7455 So T Ca

�,,:':'::.;..B�:::' �:7g:lo�:

s�:.

a:: row In MI.Boula. Montana. and on At Zoologiccil Meeting , �===:!!!!!!!=====::::.� _____ ._.;a .. c.

o.;m ...... iiio!

N.

THE HIGHWAY cFf PACIFIC AVE. & GARFIELD

pe' SUB al 7 ,30. " ��71���. �����

.Ihe laBI cODml in II

kn��

n �:��!In!' B��':�O�� ;:�: GENERAL AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING

Te��=���f 11�:��r��n

b�:��:�� Fro m Kellogg the cboir will reo atchee, Washington and former G' L A D I A T O R G A R A G- E .' president of the organization, 'sug. turn to home base, arriving some- president of the Washington l.itate

gests that the girls. take advantage time Monday afternoon. To date MedIcal SOCiety, will address tbe 1 thl rt nll I k th b no complete story of the tr:ip bas I members of the Tacoma Zoological 1 22nd ., Pacif,'c GRan,'!. 994.6.' o s oppo u y 0 as e oys been' penned, but the Mooring M.ast I Society this evenJng, March 13, at �!!!!!!!!!!!;;;"'5!!!!!5!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!' 36c each or 60c per conple. Tassels ;:��::: �:

e�r

l�t

I: a:::bl1:. to Its ��'I�' In room 108 of the Science to the movie. Admission price Is I :!�:e�e:s!::ts� ::t;l!c�: FroIp. the brief reports received A 8-raduate of Harvard Medical

arshlp fund. during the past two weeks, the. con- school, Dr:. Congdon Is more widely

....

Campus eapets call for Coke

certs have been well attended. known for his bird plcturfl.

Reheanials stretdi out, ..for the big CIee ci�b

• to,;", is ahead. Work and worr,r boll for a PaUle-IO, rdu . . .

ze&esi. With """""llfCOU;·--. _ c_, . -�---1 ,oTTuCf UHDEI AUTHOIIYY 'O ' TNt COCA·COLA· COMPANY I�

FOR THOSE ' SCHOOL SUPPUES

STOP AT

J O H N S O N D R U ·G \

. GRanite 7333 P.wc.d CftIn

T H R E1- D A.Y S f R V I C E� On ·i.qu�i �.-cind , ......

. 24-Hoar ServIc:e At ....... .

?a4� �' Pick Up-end Delivery .

GMand 3372 ' . ' . . 3820 YaIdIna

llJCrosse Printers CanIa

--� --p� ---­A-J'DOU

\ .-.

IIUIOZ PACD'IC .ftVL IN PAlUtLAND

.,.Am. &dI!r- Tilple X

Page 69: Mast 1952-1953

-r-'----------��---- I

,

I I

Athletic Department ' Huffman, Ross On MARCH 13, 1953 ' THE MOORING MAlT ,

D!!�?T����be���ep��!:!!�f��utb_ were chosen to the AII,Co,nfe,",,,e, 1 .ire Tapper • an College will no longer be forced to rely upon the ,smooth- bl\ltk�tbap team selected by tbe .r1 " d, �1�AIrI� 1.

funning. well managed, enterprising, and highly efficient conces- Evergreen College Coaches in their ) ,,� ..... sicn stand for means of sutJport, �. ' c.. annual meet1ri� last week. . : -

A means has been devised by which our now limited athletic man. a senior, was picked for the ---------____________ "..:-'.:.:'::::-,_' _

, An�Conf(nence Five

procurement program can be expanded. Since the administrative first team while ROBS, a junior, fol­policies of · the college' are l,(l agreement that the athletic budget lowed on the 'second five. cannot incur evasement except from gains derived from che play- T�e first lIve are: ing surface irself. chis new mechod has evolv,ed. , Huffman (PLC) At preseflc che gym floor serves no ocher purpose chan to Doherty (Whitworth) complece the dribble. Nexc season ic will be ucilized fo� commercial -Andersen (Western)

Two teams, four teams, or none; that Is the. ,Question,. With the recent rules change banning two platoon football came storms ot pro-test Intermingled with shouts of Joyous praise. •

\ I I I

purposes as well as shl.D:l5pUnts, I the,ARID ad (The Logger was only ' Minnich (Eastern) ��f�!f�=l: c��:;i.���f!�� :�-��t£r.::::::;�:��;' , _ : Mabe�f,/��,S i

,�",---< "

noor Is to be , leased to sports- off a screen. As Garnet stepll to the Manlytorm IT'shlrt .• '

Some of the aspects at the game that may be undesirable have been brought out by critics all over the country. For. one thing, not as many tellows .wlll get to play. It will be, difficult to make use 'of a specialist suc

, h as ·a good punter, P�S8 �elve

, r, etc

,' Soms say the ac

, Uon will be

t..lft��,�·�":1.-,MJI6:play T»' W��--AA)!&.Jo-- 8�"� 1.il..(Or.

'

( tb&·1u!) �"'){ ,..,.;. , '1 :;s::::

.ot It. A boy may�� r� suscepUble tb Injury f(-'Ii'e pl�Y8 the ' �

minded merchants tor advertising. free throw line he readli, "Men- One section was leased by a mo­Besides supplying monetary erobel- Be Sur.e . with BIKE ! Our product tlon' picture agency. "S�e NIAGARA Ushment to the athletic department, now contains a c t I v e GHLORO- starring Mark Salzman." (His cal­It will add c910r to the game arid PHYLL." . . . It's Hanson with the endars areri't seiling). Due to fore­serve to locate the players in rela- bal� he Is one, of the Smooooother seeD dtftlcultles the, contract with Uve noor posiOo'ns. This Is flO ex- Movers. Bob Ross was caught day- t.h e Manlchewllz p e a p i e w a s ample of what you can expect once dreamrng and aUbied, "I thought dropped. Then Koessler had a little this plan goes Into effect: As play scored th.e winning ,basket 1n my trouble hitting one from way tout progresses, Ron Billings steals the on the IRVING ad but finally con-ball ,from a CPS man directly over V ..... 5 I " neeled and got his new sutt or . _ arSI.F e ect. clothes. Now he Is playing his usual

Golf Preliminaries , Opponent: Team t�;�eg:�:�sors are In fierce com-

Thirt,y years ago "Iron Men" were In atyle. Un)ess a boy broke a leg, he played from start to finish. Washington and Jefferson came to the Rose Bowl on Jarluary 1, 1922, with 16 men. Eleven played the 'full game without call!ng even a time out. The result? California 0, Washl�n and Jerrerson O. On that Cal team only 15 grldders earned letters during the season.

One thing Is tor certaIn, Ir the new rule has a 'negatlve efrect on the game, it will be changed. Athletics Is o-�e Institution that Is self· corrective.

Another new rule Is the penalty f�r vass Interrerence. Next season� when Interrerence 11\ called against the defens'e, the passing -team wUl receiYe only enough yard,ge for a first down. lo�ormerly the ortenslve team was given the complete pa�s where the Infraction took place. B . W d d Two members at the nationally petition with one another. They

eg.n e nes oy ' ranked Seattle University basket- each send statisticians to every L----------,i============; All those Intel1lsted In trying ball' team were named last week game to record the nurober or ___________ .., I out for the golf team are urge� to' by the P�C hoopsters as the top points �cored from their ad and do so as Boon as possible, Each ballplayers who played ' against the weekly totals are printed in the

WEDDINGS - CORSAGES FUNERALS

persoif' interested must shoot 36 Lutes. Johnny O'Brien' was voted Sunday pap�r. STELLA'S FLO R Qualifying holes by March 22nd. The to the mythical AIl:Opponent squad As ror tbe ruture or the under- Art,'s'try IOn FloWwe

Er.

S 929 Commerce St. Tacoma

DILL HOWELL Sportin9 Goods

scores should be lert, counterslgn- even though the ' All-American taking, s t a c k In 'PLC athletics __ "'\. MA. ,, 5665 ed, with the management 0' the sharpshooters was held to 18 points should really climb as we can lure Parkland Center GR 7863 '-..----galt

' course, From the results ot In the single game he played those triplets from New Jersey to 1;;�����������f2�=��§;:::-��;'��:::;-�--� these Qualifying scores a tentative against tl'l.e Lutherans. our college and maintain our stand- r ladder wtll be established and cha)- These are the men who gave Ing with otber institutions of high· NEAL E. THORSEN lenglng matches will be arranged, PLC the most trouble: Vermllllon- er learning. ColleC)e Cleaners " The team will conalst or ten men Gonzaga, John and Ed O'Brlen- Leaving Memorial Gymnasium we

-/ \ TRICKS-o- JOKES-, MXGrC-

with the top five participating In Seattle: MInnich-Eastern notice right over the word "WOM- Free Pick Up & 'Dell��ry , Costumes � Tuxedoes .. SerpentiDc

varsity events. ton, and Doherty-Whitworth. EN" this plea: "Hey, you 11416 So. Park Tacoma Home and home matches have Though ' none of the selections stuffed lovers of hamburgers, 926Y2 B.roadway MA 4861

been tentatively scheduled with were, unanimous, the rellowa chosen down to BERNIE'S' for that Seattle U., CPS, and WWCE:. The all had a very clear majority of the game snack," conference n\eet will be held In votes. -------May at Indian Can;yon In Spokane Also mentioned were Mal5erry- Never underestimate a woman and wi1l be held In conjunction CPS, Van Rlper-Gonzaga, HaUler· unless she asks you to guess her with the conrerence track and Eastern, and Heacox-Central. age.

\ �-------------------,i tennis meets. Some stude.nts at the college '

probably don't realize that there Is no charge to use the golf course as long' as you are enrolled In school. There is, however, a slight charge

- Patty Ann Bakery 9 a,m. to 9 p.m.

OpPo81te Nat'l Bank of \Wa,h.

The Hob Nob - "House Of Interest" ARTS - CRAFTS - MODEL SUPPLIES

Located a� .the PARKLAND DONUT BAR '

PARKlAND XXX D R I V E - I N for club rentals, 'wh1ch runs about

I ir===:�::�===m�a' p:ar:ldaD:d�

;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;

'::'::::::�:':�:::�J fOc tor the. bag and the clubs. With ,...;:::.:=-..===-..:::::::..;._.::... Two BIocb North � ML IlJahar the com.ing or Spring and the good weather. you don't have to make T' 'f th 0 ' To Go • the ""It team to enjoy the rel ..... - Op 0 e cean Shakes - Sundiea tion offered. by the galt course. Take adv�ge of ,It! '

Old T ' M c: C A Y 'S

C. Frecl Chrfstellsen SfATIONEIl

91S Padflc A... Btl 4629 T_ W .....

Art's Shoe� Garfield 5

, Ul REPAIK�G ' 'YEING

Stop .. at' ,' VERN'S for /I

l'itll Fountain Service NIntfI & PCidflc

In acom� ICE , CREAMERY

�& R U S LE R 'S M A R K E T

251 GorflcId Street STAnON ·

Sh,1I LubrlcatJo" GAS ' TIRES • BATTE,RIEI

Airport Road " Pacific Ave. , Tacoma, Wuhlngton

GRanite 8I3t,

POCHEL ' DISTRIBUTING ,COMPANY

,

, ' . . .

"

14OTH.!i: PACIFIC PBOl9t -� iII2.

IrO BT�-' .-� Stove emd DI� ODs

Madde .. 's Mens & Utile MCIIII $!lop , 1 - " , " " ,

PARK�ND GRII.L DINNERS · 8ANDWICHES . IALADe

HOMEMADI;: P.IEI ' CAK,E,. '" CoOK!'''1

0.,... S.cIay 12 �00n ",8:00 p: .... -----------------T U N E I N y o u r o w n CAMPUS RADIO TH EATRE 6:30 EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT

Page 70: Mast 1952-1953

THE MOOfll lNG MAST .. A .. CH 15, 1153

Wark Night for Saga IooIh Construction ftlnday In Gym

., lit ... Dove'." tea"' ..... ' Chairman

nt T.unda, evenlne. March tt. .... ria l UlDllUtum will be ....... with .tbe lIGund. of barn­...., .... . w • •• ron8trucUon on 1M SAOA f'U'ftIYa', booths ."rid aide It's the

� . ' '''����;��:i��� �." A�;j' o'S' "'':'-1 z: ""e" " o�':" :'f" �· ·'t.· h,�o-e' . ' ... ..., atr1 or ba, Interuled. in "" " ..... ... Cam!.n. of 196:1

1 • � .... Id p&a.a on donniDI ...... ,.. ... IIN aAd .pend1na tbe eY� .... I . .... .,. •.

..... k C'. ..... naen _HI have lumber • ...... • ad paint .nllable, and some . ... hUt. wor1l.,.. ran lran.form lbe .,. .... . , .. U ... tamlva_ "eltlng. .......... 0 .. ,..11 QOoalrucUon ... fW tM ....... _tu be Jack � ,..,. V ..... ek. Nick Oluer.

_ T" � •. ..... ...... • nd • ,roup of must·

duI.' wi" aty. ronH,," InUtrmlt· "U, ..n .. lbe evenln •• 110 set .... "_, Tliund., enoln, and .. 11 .. rou at tbe 17m.

Dey.' I'.F.. I'l� d"rln� the rom­tftl( .... . " 111 have the pleuure or plartnl .be ('an .. ., anct othe" pro­

t ..... y. malenal on the om noor.

Shuffleboard Play Begins

A_ • r.-IUlIt or lUon .. )' n'j'eh'ed

(nun , i, .. A.I'.O. I!opUll"urud Hand· 110m.. 1 1 ..... 1) , unt ... , I hili rail. I WO _bu,nt! board ... 111 lut\"f' been In: ac.allf'lll durin. IlIt" I):Il\t week In

UNt UPp"t �Uu. Attloa .a ('(H"halrmen lOr the

pI'Ojac1. .ttN Jerry Sbetrela nnd Norman Vontcll. The, bave RUg· ,..Ied tbat ,boN uatn. the courts ... earetul DOt to 4amaae the ,.,.aUs &ad fV1IUure and to return the .... to tbetr rub .fter uslog

.-

Kimball Retains Ping�hg Crown

..... ......... retaiDed hi. tiUe or PI .. • ..... Cbampktn of the college tIda ,..... In the all«bool 810&Ie8 ..,.....ot by defeaUq RaJ rull Jl�lI. 11·11. ud 21·16, In the nnal _tcb lut rrtda,. to clinch the title r. .... MICODd atrallbt year. Hill Md .... teD Larry Anderson 1.0. the .... .f1aaIa willie Art took Bob ....... to ..t tIM •. tace'ror the

.. • .... ·0 ....

.!�t ':I��ll.Y' laO ....... WIll be� v Tues­..,. Mardt If • ., it 1.:lmp�t1.ve lW ... roaten be turned In by this alterDOon. Marcb 18. There are no ,,"'ncUona .Ii to the pumber of t .. ro. to......! In J �b district, al· lboulb ontJ', t.M. '*9 teams trom each ....",ct�iY.J� tb,e -best records .. Ut�.!e �t' t�!YJ1 �e l�trA­mura! � clIamSnonah1p. Depend­I�-" �. DUmlw!r fJr teams entered, tJMre ·wID be • double or triple round·robln I!!bedule drawn up.

_ Wa.&cli Lb. bull.Un boards- for the

........ of pm". Complete nIles rlll � !'_.o"., I,.,t"-.

FI GBT in the man ! That'. right! In the U. S. Air Force, it'. not the size of the man in tbe .... fight-it'. the size of the FIGHT IN THE MAN! And Aviation Cadet.. must have plenty. of it. For Cadet training is rugged. If you're good enough . . . tough enough . . . sinart enough • • • if you can take it while you're learning· to dish it out, you can' have one of the most fascinating careers in the world. You'll be equippeCl to By the latest, hottest planes. You'll be prepared to take your position as an executiVe, both in military and com­mercial aviation as well as in.industry. And while you'rehelp;';gYoIllllelfYOu'11behelpingyourcountry.

' WIN YOUR WINGS' It takes little over a 'year to win your winp as a Pilot or Aircraft Obeerver(Navigator,Bombardier,RadarOperator or Aircraft PerfOnDance&gineer). But at the � of your training you graduate as a 2nd Lieutenant in the Air Ferce, with p8y Of $5,300.00 a year,

AU YOU BlGI.U? To qualify as an Aviation Cadet, you must have compieted at least two year. of college. This is a miniinum I'equirement- . it'. best if you stay in school and graduate. In addition: you must be between 19 and 26 � years, unmarried, aDd ;D good pbyiica1 .conditi=

New Aviation Cadet Training Classes 8egin Ivery Few Weelesl HERE'. WHAT TO DOl I. Take a traDocript of your eo!Jeie cziIcIibo imd a copy Of

your birth oerti1Icate to your . ........t i.1r Faroe Booe or ·-tmc StatiOn. Fill out the application they give you.

. 2 •. If application is &ocepted, the Air Force will give you a • phy,ncal �tilm.

3. �ext, you take 'a 'written and m.an:ual .ptitude test •

it. if: .y ... �. your phyai.,u aDd otbor _, you will be :ocbedoled fOr ... Aviation Cado1; tnWWlg. claao.. Tbe Selective Service Act � you • ·four-month deferment while waitiDa c:laoo �Dt. _

WHIRl TO GD MORI DEtAILS. Yhlt r- ........ Air Ferc. Iou, Air '-u I.a.ltln, otic.;; _ ,..., ........ ' Air forc. IOTe unit. Or write '01 A"lafton Cacht, �. U. S. Air FOrce, W.,hlnll'on 25. D. C.

. � ';.

Page 71: Mast 1952-1953

The Mooring Mast -----

VO L. 30 PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF PACIFIC LUTHERAN COLLEGE, M A RC H 20, 1 953 O. 18

ogbu rn, o lass Ru le Over Ca nival Mayor Pomeroy Crowns ouple; 'Conductors Lead Guest Chorus I

Wi th Sag;1 F estivi t ies .llready underway Queen Jean Cogburn md King Ron Douglass , 1 1 1 atten d the Saga Carnival i n the PLC gy mna s i1Jm . t 9 this eve ning.

Wilh I\tuyor Al lan Po meroy of Seattie crowning the bionde, bl ne -t' rt'd q uee n and Lhe king , tbe ceremonies were carried on in

regal malwer. An honor guard t Meet J I -J1l1 r� a n I Lettermeu paraded in I on an ean �itl1 the royalty. Here are PLC 'B hol ce� [or ltlis I Tile orma nnft Chorus or EveN! t . year's Saga Queen and Klng-5'6 'f.l"

tl d T . m blonde. blue ey d Jean COgburn" ' t e an acoma sang SIX nll -two d l' I'ected bv Harl e ' fre:snman beaut )T hailing from Port b�r", J :Ii A 1 'V l ' gt d f" '" no IJrlSto phet'flon, PI�C ban m a ster, I age es, aSUI:l o n : an .',� .. n

ad d irector 01' the Tacoma Chorus. Douglass, semor trom Everett,

The othE'f four l1.umbers were di r- I \Vtl. s hf ngton . !!Cted by Mr. Henry W. Ringm<ln, ! Jeau is going to major in elemen t­

"'M in ' the absence of Professor al'Y education. She hopes to teach 1111 II t , Ial tn .in llai> "een appointed the first r second �rade. i::lu e

t d l l'ecL the Normanna Chorus 8 of the Pu -at ound rea. I 'I alent ot PL student s which rupplementerl the entertainment or Jle royalty i nclu ued a reading by J()anne Schiet, n. lluet by F.leanol" . anse n and Herb Nev and songs In .nree-part llal'IIlony by the "Fl

llylhm­

· tes." John R y dgl'e!l served as nnster 01 cerelUonies .

graduated from Roosevelt High S A G A C A R N I V A L F E A T U R E S R O YALT Y, M I N ST R E L S, W R E STL E RS. Bottom to top. I n b l ack face are,

school in Fort Angeles last spring. Ga rn et L u n d and Jack Hoover. Queen Cand idates T h e l ma N yga ard, J ea n Cogb urn , (Queen) ; Bobbie For recreation .Jean tells us she Birkedah l and Kathy G u l haug en. Wrest l e rs are Leo nard and Rich al'd L lghtbu rne.

likes swimIDing, reading and ten-ms. At PLC she b,as beeome Retive

in AW S, L:A an Camera Glu . �he pl ay ed on the trosh bootball t ,aUt at Hom coming time and likes Don Danielson.

Ron, who i s no 11 student teaching

Style Show By' Thomas Thomas Fox To Play Organ Bon Tomorrow a nd s. Cha ppel Dedication (0 cert

rites math and physi cs . 111'\ served ' To begin Sa turday's Sagll {eg tlv-

ta r Here in May Playing the dedica tion concert for il l th , S. Nt"'') electronies divi- ities, the Associated 'Women Stu- the P LC Casavant organ on .April

. n ailcl '\\-o rl'ed one '- ea.r with the III Id 1 .... " • . SID , . ' ' .. � . . ., . dents wi ll bpOnSOf' It spring style 1" Vi' be wor -ace aimed or ........ st Wash1ngton State Patrol. He IS "b, Thomas L. Thomas, world re- I il H'o 0 " 11 .lfo is th-' , - , _ ., . .. . . I sllow to be held at � o'clock in the . r " . , rg - x. I In y, X 10 ",I gaged to a t,,,, grad 01 PLC, an . now ned ba. ltone, WIll op n the ;5eV regu la. r organlst at the Hlv "!lIdO likes to \ 'ork with ,model radi�s I upper SU�' , I ond annual Drama-M.usic J!'estival l Church, New Yorl(. aJld flow r gardens. RIght now he IS ! ProfessIOnal models NIH show II at Pacific Lutheran Conege WI th Tlcltet 5 les begin i'Jonday. March wl.1I'riOll lliJOut getting his dalilia i spring and summer fashions, in both his reci tal on Thursday eVi�llinz, 2� r �1 " t d t d ' Illt I � v, . or ¥ . :::I U en an l :1.e y reser-bulbs in. He can't find ihe time to casual and formal styles. .All ' May 7. vatiolls Jllay lIe made III the college

clothes will be from the Bon Marehe Featured on Saturday' s programs book store. of Tacoma. wlll be the ;,Jeattle :Symphony 01'- Becau ");, he must be 'It hIs D06t

11 V-I -II manuel chestra, under the baton o f Iir, as organ ist of the lUveraiue Chu1"cll S ' A tea will be given preeeeding TlIt' llf'opl (; who I ttlnd • \ . Stauley Chappel. In the evening, every Sunday, Virgil Fox rues thoua-the actual modeling of the fasltions, tb PLC F tl I Ch 111 3nga CnL.1lval in the gym ,,-Hi e . es va �orus pre- ande o f miles each ye:u', playing HIlg an,1 (,ttl en wiil see the foHo v- ee -end and a program will include Vern sent the Brahm's German Requie over ejgh ty concerts, w h I c 11 are 'lg booths vnlJable Lestrud singing and everal st.u- with orchestral accompll.niment. I ' 0" <led into the tighUy planned

yment : T\\i'Dty-oue girls (rom PLC will dents playing piano selectiollB. :Mo.y 7, :-i, 9 and 10 have been set cOllcerl season. Each � undhy I" oX SPUltS, p oloa ; Le tlermen's Dve 1omo ravo I'D I' ortland where An adruission ot twenty-five cents as the dates for the I" ellttval. <Le- not only plays the mornIng servlces

bootlng !!;al l ",,) , Clr)\'�r they will tour Emanuel hos ital, cording to dIrect ors , Mr. Karl E. ! Il.I. the famoLls -burch, but also !Le-ill be "barged. sebalIs at I'Clwhell<; � nlor' s me t t l e teachers, visit with W iMI and Mr. Tbeodore Karl, and complUlies a complete oratori(l pre-Naomi Roe and Dar'lene Df:' Jnl'd- d h U d pIU f�h : DPK. llook 0. Leg ; L A, PI .. C �ln dent nurfleR TIOW in. train- the ti ckets WUI go 0 sale the fir-at sente by t e •• iversJ e 'hoir each I1.lr't gnn , APO, football and I ng: a.t the hos pital, and eat in the , ine are co-chal!'m e n for the avent week of April. Sunday nfterlloon. sketball ; Kappa. R ' Dill t ; nurSing home.

I I Almost e very Sunday night he

,o"b Basebn l1 at 1 ee ord s ; Moo ring Acco mpanied by Freda Al Peter- I fl i es olC to another city, ge ac-h�t, da.rts t balloons ; AW� , pie son, director of nursing education, S C

·

1 S h d quainter! �ith anotber organ, lays row; JuniOr class, spong e throw ; , the grDUP consists of: Norma Borg- aga IIDIVa c e it in cf)n�e t, fl i es to a.nother city,

, da ·ts at facility; Pi Kappa, lord, Adonna Bondahl, Gayle Ellert- mes back to New York for 1<'rIdR.y I r .: SoplI (;10.88, base ball at bottles; son, Kay Engebl'etson, J o an Emt- FRIDAY NIGHT, MARCH 20 . nlgh t rehearsal, and then resumes

urtaln Call, calce walk ; DRG, sitle man, Laurella l<'razier, Carol Han- the same weekl y schedule begin-now; FTA, (larto ; V' king lUb' I Bon, Dorothy Hanson, Velma Har- 8 : 00 Coronation cetemonies, featuring Mayor Allan Pomeroy ning with the Sunday Rivers1de ts ; Dlue Key, AC,, ; ASL, penny mOIl, Phyllis Jensen, Kathryn J er- of Seattle and Norwegian Male Chorus from P ugc t ound s n lees. It"h; Ivy Hall, shuffleboard; cam-

I stad, Marcia Knott, Marilyn Krug, area. Further details of the progr-.ur

,> dub, movies. Oretha Marion, Eleanor l';Iartin, Car- 9 00 C will be announced later_ olyn Pritchard, Barbara l:Jeheels, : arnivaI. time to roam around and win prizes at tbe vari-

I Mary Kay Simonsen, Helen Smeby, ous booths.

of O:a:l;::al�uOt

fh :�:n �u:I�::e���� I ���:�:p

n::

l

�r:�n:e:i:i:::�::': I ��:�_����:.r�::�:i�;d by local merchan ts.

student counc i l Wishes to cx·

I p re ss I ts deep concern ove r th �tSt'iha� a year �t

tPL

i �:gndTnhoW

giS in

, 2 : 00 A WS fashion show, sponsored bv Bon Marche of Tacoma

Votes for th� Rhyth mettes should be sent today or tomor­row to K I N G-TV, Seattle. The w i n n e r of last n i ght's talent pro­gl'am, on wh ich D i ane S�88ett. LaVo n n e Da h l and L I lc l le Lentz

II hea lth of M r. M y kla d, part 1 ,8 rs yeyar 0 ra III e roup , .

I will r turn to the collp.ge fo r a sec- 8 : 00 Lettermen's minstrel show , TV wrestling demonstrations t i me p roftssor of education and manager of the booK store. The prayers of the st ud ents w i l l be ""it., h l 8 fam i l y at this t i me,

l oud ye t and then finish with a by Ligh tburne brothers. appeared, wi ll be chosen by the

I �th'ond year of training at Emanuel. 9 0 ) Carnival. I i te n i n g aud i ence. On T uesdcl)',

I thoir nUl'8lng requirements. II ' !. April 2, K I N G will announco tbo

] 1 D . w i n n e r. I (Continued on Page 2) . , ; Oor prIZes, ____________________ � L ____________________ �

Page 72: Mast 1952-1953

___ T __ E_M_O_O_R_I_N_G_M_A_ST _______ M_A_R_C_H_20_, _1_95_3 ueltman, Pederson I tems Fr The ".. h 1I6 .. &.A present P C at ... e J..y __ OOr,ng J..y .. 0 8' College Band Me t E h D Published every Friday during the school year by stu ents ot Pacltic Altending the first l';oriliwest XC a nge es Lutheran College

Education; Youth leaders D iscuss Current Problems

Entered as second class mnt ter, October 2, 1 962, at the Post Wee at IntercolJegiate Dand eet th is E\'erctt JC ' l'llpper" . . . Tl! Yu·

Parkland, Washtngto weeken at Belllngllam's Wester tlITf'I aachers 01 AIIlerl",� . litl 1 hI' Uude th spollsorsWp or the Office : Student Union T lephone GRanite 8611 Washington Co ll ege t ,ducati ou AJUaricR n hlslory classes at EJO Brothel'hood. ot TrinH) l .. utheran

ubscrlptlon prlce-$L50 per year m be Faith Bueltman, flutist, and t.oured the slate capitol at OlympIa I· h Ul't;h, lL Youth PI"Oblet: '" arum EDITOR-I. --CHIE , -.. - .---- .--.--.. -. ....... _ .. _ ......... __ .... BEV GREEI

Roger Pederson, clarinetist. Ac. gu i ded b) the �tate I'epre:! nt· t He vas hehl last Tuesday tl y n ug in ASSOCIATE EDIT � ___ . __ . ___ ..... _ ......................... ROLLY OPSAHL thtl CMS reMuring seven leaders In EWe EDITOR .. _ _ . ... __ ._ .......... _ ... __ ........... ............... ELWOOD RIEKE compa,nying thea two repl'8Senta· from th 11 diatrlc l. They met . sU 'l1 ;\ 11 d th B SINESS f.ANAO ER. .. __ ................... _._ ....................... W ALT SCHWINDT tive� of the PL band to t he three· dignitaries as orornor Langl!e, · C( uca on au you impl'ovem !lt AD MA. ·AGE1L. ..... _ .. _ · .. H ··· •••..•••• _ ••••••••• __ ....... _ ... _ •••••••• JERRY SLATTUM day meet will be bandmas e1' Har· , and A ttorney eneral Donal Ea$t· programs (rom the st ( 01 Was · AD SOLICITORS._ ....... __ . ........... _ ... JIM JOHNS N, N OMI G.Ab'FNEY, le\; Christopherson. I void. Jngton.

BARBARA HOWARD . , OIlI'l1ing the progl" m wilh a EXCHANGE STAFF ... _ ... __ . .. _ .. . _ .. _ ... ......... _ .. _ .. DONNA SWANSON I Ninety-five s tudents from twenty , St. Olaf ' Manitou J'tl essenger . . . . '

, . . . , ELLEN HENR , PHYLLIS BRANn'r college will be meeting to initiate 1 The St. Olaf ChoIr and the Min- t\\' ont) IUlIle co�cert \� as the PLC

SrORT EllJTTORS .. ·_ .. · ·-_··_-_·-······ -·········_····_··r

······BOB NIELSON, I this iustrum mal event . \Val ter I Deapolis Symphony Orell slr; Col. baud unde,'

..

tho .:Tedl

.on or �arley

_ STAN KVERN. CH CK FOR D Welke, host director, reports t labornted on. . twllghl cOllc�rl J sl Christophel 0 11 f ollo\\ing L :; �o; CIRCULA'T'lOK._ . . .. . -- _ .. __ ........... _ ..... __ .. THELMA NYGAARD . the in t ntation woUld be e:t· S d . in 'l'b I t Olson, moderator 01 til evenmg,

'dARLYS SALTERDECK s rum . un av e'ien g. e all Illla even " . lEN ' REPORTER . _ ........... _ ............ ....E D KENNED , ceptionally well·balanced ecau!!c features 5ev ral Dumb!!r!! br eac i began Lbe regulat meeting and in GT B •• • WER ffiR, . IARLENE STUHLMILLER, of tile ,."ol lege hlent \"ll1ch 11:1 aVl U- group. lrollu,;eu the ',even sIlI'akers '.110

D,\V ..... nOE, Hll L LTZI 'GER, DICK BROWN, PAUL TEEN o.bl • each gRve t l1eir vi e ws OU Lhe sub-• ,', Lut her Colleg£', "College CUiPfI" . . ASSOCIATm S'l AFI1' _ . . ___ -- _____ . _ ... ROSEANNA HAHTILL, Gu st 'onductor [or the Intercol- Ject of 11I'oblelllf' lou 'ernlng youth. L U1!TTA GRENTZ, MARCE lliDERGAARD. NADINE; ANDERSON I . t II d M , ,t "'I I " . 1 " Forty-nIne Btudents from L l l tbol" 1'0110 \\ lug, 111 [U rt. i" do resume 01 DEA llAN1:UiTIli EULA D ALLY DAVE ENGLUND egH1. e Iln • �e \1 1 " ",, �ra ... Colll:lge attended the recent EVfiU-, . , ' I Jr I .... b h " j . , t the ylev.1l �H csented by each speak-II ANT. DAIIL, JOAr.; CIIElR N 1!T, JOYCE P U F'FE T ... e c 'm), W 0 all l ec,-, C u \l O j galieal Lutheran Churr:Jl (;()II 'ge . ADVISEU,_._ .. _ .... .. ___ . __ ._._ ................ __ ._._ ......... _.u: N. HOFFMAN Guggenheim Fellol hlp�. A stair oul'erence at Moorhea.d :'Unllcso

It cr. _ A. • and t N ' " 1 Dl KIlO r, h all or (lip. SCI ' olngy 'T arra ngru composer a 8\� I wWch l1J\d as Its theme " PrOfile or' ----.......:---.:..-�.---.::..-.----.:...---.--=------ . choo} of Music iu \Vashlngton, . , Christian Youtll ..

" department at PLC, WIl_ tile f irst to Ch el C during war scrvice he has E W ' spe k, . 11 Ite s r'l:! set! Lb., r .. jlglOll ap ., ' ,agtern rll ngton College ot , t· ugh til. Lbe Uoh r It\ 01 \1 l'hI- 1"d. " Easterner" . (Henrl.1I118 PLC I slant sIlO\,. In.... Uult th. IldllllC

..... I t rni ' t , r W 11 ) I11"Oj.,'t'BUl for YOUlll mllst be ba'ed " I f ' d" f J d

, ,,,an ane le VOl'SI � 0 ns · I ulns 'Easterncr's hopes tor NAIA · , you re a Iselple 0 esus, )'0\1 re un er !lure procectlon . Ington Ills . . ..:Ulle tor Concel"t Titl L ' D ' . . _ . 1 ort LlLe \Hlrd of (.f),I , for 11.11 rul � . nr! RI'J·oicc ! " e--- nCb op S.Lvng II, hl·o!, I .... ';danu tome [rom above. anLl," wliLten COl' orc·h !l Im ha n in WI I I I

., � "If )'011 a rc nOl a disciple, V. <HI c;tn be. If you were and haVl P.l len 11 !l I:onso 11 on. �U , nlO�' r. Linc'oin III 1 1 s(.'boo! been publi shed by AJisoclated Musk Q 1\1 J fal l 'n aW. " r u c. n r tu rn. If vou arc nOW , renew your faltb, lUll'ter exams 011 tap 101" llrell 1 Comp I) , 18 witness. and accomplish gre:\[ lbing�." . D S h e E Id Mldlnnt} Coll �O, Fremoot • •

'

.. • . • . , r. et " � CUO . I biOi -1m " The Mf lanll" . • . CJm t,a o view ?t h,lsto�y ha. no .bt'!glOfllng, as I� h� no , Ilell1.ich . L(�lld . D 2)1).0)-0 hi h I gram wil li n Irong " IJOJ1t! I tlon eo

'ndlO • tor the bcgullung IS W l Lb ad, Jlkcw16c tbe cndlng, - . d ... �tw�� ' l - 1 11 g

I �c HIOI :>111· i twe n scltool 811i " lllllJIluni ' lJ In; " J ' u Chri t ,�am i n co th is world as a r vetatio n of God , "Curta �n. Callers ' :;enior co:(te;�c: fl.: gl�:�:�J�� nee sary. 11'. StrCl3l('.r, tatl1WO

one ilnd r or a l l . ." _ J 0 'I h W h 1 " hlgl l , 1;11001 cOlms lor . trees d the

Dr. chnack"nb"g " Election ot Curtni rl Call 01 icerB .tlJf.r J - . e g SI" ICIO &eJuOrs I 1 1 t r · � .. 'I I b I b l ' . I t J eL (. pl'O ram !lnl] OrInatloll (I "In [ernlS I: ((lid dolla. rs :lnd cents, America profited from \ CUl omph·t d · al a me ling beld WI e IIl)C on glle" s 01 Ule I b h HI U' IT I I ...... 1 I It k tl I t i C 11 :< til' II - . , . � a 0 state

W Id W I I " last Thursday nigllt, larch 12, In s",-,QO , WI • ap ttl! e ell1 ·· an! I or ar , ",111 Dleet fOl' conC r u r.e " I l l! l OI. J 1hsl P I'('nl oft n Cor e (:hlltl�en to "\Var n SELF is a loss--it cannot have a profit." th� C.M.S. 1 t d ts t 4 1 ._ I nt h:ntl co l lege wheu tilere lS no

< I . 1 1 . b " N e!,"e 5 u ell (I 'llll r: UIIB vnno II • j n I njury can not lea W it out II scar. ow· omcera [or the spnng se- d ' rt I r t l. _, 1 f'I1P:'city tor collcJl'''' worl[ re!!11 1ttng \/ H 1 f epa men II 0 ue S ... IOO • . , j an at en meste, :lre a� ollo\\'J:j : l're�id(.>nt,

Central \VRshlnglon College I)r I In an upset and trOll bled youth. "You and I are standIng in the mirror of J'udgment . . Kathy Hendri 'k.!:! ; V ice lllE', trlt:m, ' ·The good thac we have done WIll Ii c forever. " Joanne Moeller; Secretary, N ncy Ed. "Campus elior" • . . TllOugh·

for the ek "Only tbat day dlwns of whi h w are aware." Turman ; Treasurel , Jean Chrl l' ' I ' IIi John Rydgren irulllon ; I.C.C. repr s&ntati e, Luan. � t: th� He �ingS �at other

Student Nurses na Huber ; Pa.rliam ntarl an, 110 n pu us on t e rae .

Stop In at VE 's for a

LI B RARY VOLUMES �rbett-T�.e You n g M rs. M eigs

-F C81 1 Y, Frank-The Diary of a Young

Girl-949.2 F85D, M cCu l ler_The B a l lad of the

Sad Cafe-F M 1 39 8.

Flemming and members.at.la '''e, ' Y u can sit up n a mountalu

Mildred Van Buren and Bob \Vbeat- ut not upon a tack." (Continued from Psll't One ) ley.

These girl are : Marjo l'ie evall, [ Plans are lmder way for Curtain Kathn u Eld , :Marl n G�brielson' l Call to sponsor several one-act Karen Hille, Barbara J ol1nns n, plays w be held on April 7 in til Annn Le�, Edith Olund , Helen \:Ii- C.M,S. This production will be

C. Fred Christensen STATIONER

DELUXE HAMBURGER Old FasLi ned Fi h fj Chips

Home-baked Pies � Cakes Full Fountain Service

mOll sOIJ , ' ust:'lnee Stay, and GaU under the direction of Glen J o llnsoll 913 Pacific Aye. BR 4629

Tacoma, Wash. Ninth & Pacific Moa&-The I ran J an-F M851.

O'Donovan-T h e S t o r I e 8 of Frank O'Co n no r-F Od l s.

Taylor. �a.n:.:d_M:,�a�l1�o�n�C:hrt�' s::. t:..:i a�n:s::.n ___ ...!.£:�========�����:-;;;;;;;;;;""iiii;;;;;;;;;;====----==�: The o\he� group 0\\ at the II · 1 "

Perlman - A · H i story of Trade U nionism In the U nited States -331 ,88 P42 H.

Steinbeck-East of Eden­F St3E.

T h urber-The Thurber A l lJ um-818 T42T.

Wecter-Sam Clemens of H an­n i ba l-B C591D.

8 -el'Y Thurliday evonln � (l.t 7 : 45 over station KTr.;T, Ta om , .1 ud Dougbty IUld lta Hellbaum tea· tura student talent on "Campus • ho\\ Case." A 'sisting JUdd a.nd Anilli an' Bob \'in tly, engineer ; John Ryfl en. announcer; and

Nadine Anderson. script.

BEITZ S

pi al took two conBecutive ears at ParlcllUlu nod ar . !JOW in their sec­ond 'ear 01 l10spltai ork. 'riley wUl

return Cor one year r colJege before gradutl Ion I tWs g r 0 u p are: " eha ky" Brandt, Gloria Evanson, Ruth Hanson . elora Johnson, and I Louella Vlg.

E v elyn Peterson and Mariann

'un�et arc both fi nishing thelt' Just at I.e, having completetl

To Go hakes � Sund i

Sh e l l Lubri catio n GAS • T I R E S • BATT E R I ES AIrport Road &. Pacifi c Ave. G RJl nite 85S9

Tacoma, Washington

GET THOSE TERM PAPER NEEDS AT

J O H S O N D R U G GRanite 7333 Parkland Centre Pa 18 d

1 20th & Pacific: Ave.

LET US CARRY THE BALL

ON YO E I 6 OIL Enioy That "PLUS" Service Lubrication • Tires Batteri 5

Auto P rts

MARY TOMMERVIK'S

uel 0 I Servic,e GRanite . 8684

Page 73: Mast 1952-1953

Ce tral In Tola

----d Inramural Point Sta IS 'ic

The point totals Of the i n amural I ag les up to date show thm Cenu'al Pal'kland is Ie ding the ' eld, hayjrrg 100 points mo re tllan its

Ilearest rlv . I 'enlra.l scored first in touch football, College League basketbal l (tnn single!:! 01' ta hIe tennis, and llii!'d in University League Basketball md the FI'e _ UII' w contest to give them their league

' h to t als for ach dIstrict shoW, 1 . I Centra l with H.9 ; TaCOIlla in sec-

8 b II 8- 1 1 P t d �'��hPI:�:.t l�!:���� I��!�l �!�: l ase a. I os e 532. 2 : Clover Creek fifth with

477.7 P I f Ch F· Id �antl Western . ixth with 135.1. ay eney Ie C ntra l

PoI nts Pacillc Lutheran oll ege wI!!

:-ootbnll ..... . ........ ... ..... .. _ . . _ .. -2:l7.5 play th" tull Evergreen conlerence

P etball .. .. . . ... ... . .... ... . . _ .. . .. ... . .4.5\1 0 Umlt [ twenty baseball gwne;, lhlb

Free-throw . . . .. ... . .... . . .. .. ............ ..... . . 5�.4 spring, Co ach l arv Harshman au,

T H E M OO R I N G MAST M A RC H 20, 1953 3

Tacoma, Easl Park. In Firs t Place Tie

Tacoma and Eastern Parkland tied for tirst place in the tree-l.hrow contest concludNI Ja!:!t Frlday, ha n e hig est scores Cram each dis­trict were added and t e lwo result­

, I.ng totals were exactly the Ilame--353. Following close belJlnd ilie leal1-era was 'entral Parkland in llllrd plac e ",ith a t tal of :�34. Next as

lover Creek Hall with 297 and 1n

fifth place, Ivy Hall with 183. IndlvlduuJ blgh scan r r the con·

test <as Al 1: ink of the chnm plon E: ten 6t}ltud w i th l! . 0 0 r d o n Chrlsti::"llson of E Slern and J:toland Tobiason o! Central were Ule next

iable TennIs ._ . ... __ .. _ .. _._._ . .105.0 J1ou.nceu "Vednesday. Lesl1r, Hull Rom n e .. and Art S ·nn· Tacoma A l l the r,ut 5 ' bome game� III C O L L E G E LEAG U E C H A M PS-Central Park land "Bibs" Won th e Co l . lion followed with 7'1>, 77 null 75,

, doRest WltJl 79 each, While Bud

fuulhaU . ... . . .. _ ... . .. __ .. __ .. . . ___ ._1 ·5.0 be 1J layed at Cheney Ii'leld, lormer·

na sketball __ .. ____ .. ___ ..... ___ ._260.0 l y known ad "'riger Park," whicll lege League with a record .of 1 3 wins and 5 loses. P i ctured above

are, I . to r.j Don Chesterf i e l d , Bob Sorenson, Bob N i e l sen, BDb M c­

I ·throw _. __ .,,, ___ , , . . . _____ ....23.:.1 bl TCllll1 ._ _ . .. _ .• ___ •. _-1.U

Ea &tern ...... _.__ ___l:JO.O

. . __ .. ... _ _ _ ... _ • • _._ . ..350.0

Western !)ot ba.1l _ . . _ .. .... ___ . . . -.- ...... - . . . ............. 62.0

111 also be Ute scene ot all CP:; home tilt�.

The :iclledultl conslat:; of nille tloublellcauers aoo t () fungi

tests.

Apr i l 9---Seattle Pacific, th ere.

Apri l l3-St. Martin'., here.

A p r I l 1 5-Pug�t Sound, h ere.

April 1 8--S eatt l e U., there .

Apri l 23-Weat. Wash" here .

Apri l 29-P uget Sound, there.

M ay 1-West. Wash., there.

M ay 4-Seattle Pacific, here.

M a y

May

Adams, and Terry Sverdsten.

kelbal l ..... _ _ _ . __ .. ___ .. � .. . _ .. __ .. 76.0 lalra. pecit!c lime of each gamtl one of t.he�e games , but played two mar wlUJout flel mi.-slon. 'fhls in· frncti01l llod that ot Ul:Iing all 1 1' t>l Igible pl llYA\"!, ware the cbargtlB of

lhe allier' .. lieges.

'r p·Throw . __ .. . . . .. ........ __ ___ .... . . .'1 II I \\111 he posted later. ble Tennis ....... ... . . _ .. _ .... _ .. . __ . .2.1) ---.-----

LAURINAT'S APPAREL

Apparel of Distinction Park l a nd Centre B l dg.

Carn iva l Delays Vol leybal l Action

Because ot the many activiti s laki ng plaC:8 in the gym tbls past

week the: intramural volleyb I I leah'1le has been delayed I n starting.

Howel'er, t am rosters lul.ve beeu

submi tted trom most illstricts and play will. begin next. Tuesday, Mal'. :J I 'rbe ,lctlon will take place on

'l'uesday and ThlU'sday evening!!,

I th(' iltternoons b ing taken up with spr DS' "portB. Be urI'! {) ch ck the blll l etl n boards for the sehedule.

The penalty I mplies that shou l(l

Whitworth v10la e any conrerence

rule within a. y aI', 'ter 11 adi n 'will . be ken, posslbl , it ill reported,

xpulslon ro ilie league.

T�o One-Acts I ��, �/!��.n�?��i "East Am Eust," and . , \ II at 1<'lre, ' 1 to lie preSp.ll ted Frida . prll 17, by

C u r tal n Call 11a, e no\\ been select i

SWEATER CENTER for GUY ' and GALS!

ed. I Under the dir . -Uon of Glen !

Johnson, "East Am Eaet , . LOI'is I Z' lI man por! 'ays Libby ; Bob J ohn· \ son, St .. elJ.; La Wanna HUber,

DelilH.b ; lien el' Ausl, Twigi Ilnd

Bob Nielsen as Arclut bold.

E L O 'S MEN'S WEAR

Featuri n g

Day S lacks

Van Heusen T-Shirts

Ja ntze n T-S hirts Sweaters

1�4 PAC I F I C BR 4448

TH O S E FA M O U S -

Ma.rlan Christensen dlrects

"'Wheat Fire," with Bob Beatty playing the part f Marti n Wade ; I Jean Christansen, Ursula Waue ;

Kathy Hinrichs, Anna Olsen ; and. Bob Wheatly, a man.

'HAMBURGERS IN THE RUFF" Fried Ch icke n &. Se a Food

RICHARD'S SNACK BAR at 82nd O n Pacific

Ope n Ti ll 2:00 Fri. &. S at. Take-Out Order.

G ENERAL AUTOMOBI LE REPAI RING

L A I A T O R G A R A G E 1 2 2nd � Pacific GRanite 9946

PAR K LA N D XXX I V E - I N Parkland Two BJocb North 00 Mt. • war

ing PonCJ Tourney e ms P rtici ate

llh� co-clmJDIIl! .;1 0" : Ea&tern I Tacoma

Fink .. _ .... . . __ ... . . . 83 1 nomn _ .. _77 Ohr! Uan!len _ . . 7 1 _ anson _ ..... 7 sl k ._ .. . . .. .. _.70 1 1 -31·wa.a1d .. __ 71 Hogglclltu.d . . _6:; 1-" 11 l1! __ _ ._1;-

'vindland __ 55 ! D. Lal1!on . -. .1'" - I

Total . _ _ _ _ ._ .. 35:! I Total � --• . _.aG2 The contest li�ted a. total of as time tile onl) team to contestants.

qu. lltj ror lhe tb cd rollllU III beeJl the SOl" son ·. 'i laen l;ombln ... with

" I f you t h i n k we're busy now-you sh o u l d come In som t:t1m e when

it a i n 't final week."

PO EL 1ST 18 liNG COM ANY 1 40TH & PACIFIC PHONE GR. 8621

M O B I L

Stove and Diesel OU, AUTOMATIC FILL-UP SERVICE

Westinghouse and Frigidaire App iances

Page 74: Mast 1952-1953

Cr

T H E M OO R I N G MAST M A R C H 20,

963 AL_ J_ � L�� '!!EJDI� �IBlue Key to Serve � � __ .. _.., "'" o � . Clams at Sun. Feed

a ers � 0 S tudents will be able to feast on

P ols. Portray Lutes In "Fac Ify Daze"

IT Q With a warm send-off by the the stove filled with some rather fr sh sea.-water clams this Sunday

near uartette LSA, Professor Weiss and Dr. S. C. ancient dried green (lcaronl, and afternoon when Blue Key, national

A BlI8ech by Julie Bendikas and Eastvold, the Choir of the West Ifllt an old coffee pot hanging from the

�en's honorary, will sponsor a clam by Dick Brown

___ J l ' unday, March I, for a singing tour ceiling. The table was cluttered eed in the upper SUB from 4 to F'rom now on the faculty wI'11 h�

.,... 0 mus ca. sel ectIOns by PLC's 5 ' no " th h . 'l5 . "" which took our 59-voice aggregati on with moldy jelly glasses 'and caked

. " " I a c arge ot , cents tor kn t 1 h Ambassador Qua.rtette will hlgb- f' . . . . . each dozen clams. own no an y as t €I ruthless as-

as al ast as WIlilston. North Ua- plat s. 'WhIle some o( us were oft . Jlght the Missio n Crusaders' meet- '-ota Lhl t. . . I According to Gordon Wikner aiglllnent gIvers, but also Bl! the

. , " . on s pa r Icular exploratIOn the I . ' I Ing Tuesd y, March 24, at 12 : ';0 I Before 'rerry Sver'dsten's bus ":1 7 ' I rest of the kids had disCovtn:ed a ehall"lna�� .�f the ":�ed:' it is

.

being ca.m pus comedians. Much to the JI.m. in ihe To er 'hapel. and Ted Grotjohn's bus "38" pulled solidly frozen creek. They hatt start-

hdd to laI8e funds !Il order to send enjoyment and satisfaction of those JIIIl:, , -hO wa b�nl III I:!thllani.a, aw t� from the C-M-S, a spike haa ed kat i n� aeruss this in a not too one a�d maYb.e two rep::esentatlves present, the " Faculty Daze" kept

II spe,tl of het experiences 111 to be pUlled from aile 01' t.he Imge I IH rp�SiOl1il'\ m,ll laar. So m � " I the to

. the natIOnal. Blue Key conven- I'ts

h . 1

� 0 v t b viewers e compa ssad in hil.ar-

er nauve counte _ tires O-l "38." Housed from a com- I IlO. as wpre hila rious as our "on-till" IOn to e held lll� Los Angeles ,''1ar. !

I .

Tb . ' . 'J 1 wouah A ·'1 " us aughte!" dUring Its enti�p. -quart tte whIch sang with (ol'tab le Suuduy mornmg snooze. 1I0t " ' photographel's \\' i I I s o 0 n oj , , 0

prJ �. . . . sentation

• . •

th .. Choir on its tour, consisting 01. llary '{"ommervi1{, J\14st arlvI"l'tiser, pro -e_ 'Vnl t all proved to be lhe lles ldes the lams, col fee " 1 1 1 be I . .

Ernie Johnson, Reid .I"rencb, Hel" w i bly eiped "x the tire. ftel' most pawel"fu. slloe s ka ter and Bold f r I O cents, clam nectar tor . TO. gIve the "daze" a mirthtlll lJ�

N",ve , an ppte Lu\'aas, IVH! slug this talse st art, we of t h e CllOI !" 1\ ent throngll man) contortto ' 10 ': \ts . uP. and brea ' :.nd but.- gmn:ng, Dr. J . P. Prlueger i terIJre­

"'Vere You There ,Vh.en 'l'hey Cru . ga' u llre:l:c,l nul' u,al'-st'lin .d i aueti with the tiuellse of Sonja Ht!ni , tel' for 10 cents. t d In � humor us manne a re,tll-

('WeI! h Lor ?" and "Look wny . o he wIndow;; of t.l e buses anti lIerll Neve WI S seen dashi n' peoille who hall requested t wo bOYS. Jn

� of

>:iha

ke

s peare and

{ollowed II

to Heaven." bade farewe1 1 to the UreleBs ll" nd-15 ,nth an origina.l poem

.. across a pasture chasing a mean '1'0 Honsnlc we 130m w lui.t s urprh;ed . .

Wa\'l�l' . Professor VeisB, WIIO love looking turkey, t rying to get ' 1105t& Pas .or 01 on saiu "011 'Jon' l 'Vlth Professor ad as "Prexy,"

d . " a .ra .-,utt t' th

UB, pl' sente each SOl.!gtlt r with a {eatlIer for hill hat. Ca.meras clicke d fe 1 bad ; sue'il eat enough for two. " : 'I m e . IrJg E'll �!lole ! he box of choc lale co vered rul nts. The when the turkey, at least a. 'lO-pound Along he wa.y we rel.:eived ' sec_ l ll��ligbt. Prof

essor Svare w·a.s the

only ox of l'andy totalty inta.ct btrd, started chasing Herb. ond UI'llrlse J.)ackuge ! t"Om the L�A dean at WOlllen, Miss A.tJclleison

To Halt Publication . ' hp1 we reached Spokane 1 ·a.s lhe At Bozeman, Montana, we were the first bemg ,!Llldy. -ince it WI1� ,vas the dean of men, and Dwight

''lIth n two-fold purpose In mind, l one belonging to Yaren Kvern \vho cordially received by th e SP HS, �XPl" ssl_ stated that Pastor Olson ���! played tbe role Of Dean Easter, T est Week

ilie start 01 the 1\1 ' :\11 put Ull a vel" bUff resista nce to aU who conducted us on a tOUI' ot open the package, the rest of us' " .

oorw", • ast will of II r weet-trJothed friends UILt"! I FollowIng the +_. lit not attempt to publish the .... Just next Montana State College. Later in the waited tlagerly tor Ws appearance. se ... ue to . e per-

WI' ,It, larch 23-27 because at mW-TtI.'tldIlY. afternoon the MSC choir and our Finally he came to tlIa rescue. The

fotJ:Uan 'es Dr. Vernon Utzinger and

seBle"ter a..xamlnaUollB and th 1'01- gw"Oute [rem S i dn ey to Hig Tim own cbolr joined under the dIrec- opened package revea.led JUIcY I Hss M C1Gr gar dramatically por­

lowing week because at Easter va- �er:,

M,on�a.:la,. �'. 3 5-m lle . • rlp, bus I �ion of Melyin Monson, former pro . SUlek of Bill Leed's old love lett l'B ! lra.y d the skit the "IIig.bwaym.an;"

cation whicl! �telld., from 'Vedne�- 37 acqUIred a fl,' t, and a fter muclt fessor of education at PLC, to sing ,i.Ild some old raggy laundry. 'I'he .gallant \tem l'aptw'ed the !..teart

day, AprLl 1 to Tuesday Aprll 7 . consideration of tile llIalter, 'ren-y "Beautiful Savior." Every part1d- \Ve didn' t 10rg",t Lh kld's blrtlI- ot hIS l ady fair on a wooden hoI'S&'

'With the (lnandal sl luatio Jl whi,'h !'Cldee! e w ould have to sto p un pant I�al! thrilled and we a11 clapped day either, for instance wilen Eliea Tears at laughter aimost Do ode

'wll1 1' sui t, the Ma t will be able to ' repai r it. W" found oUT'Seh'es in the for ourseh"es WhE'1l we d finished. l"eJl b rg turlied 21, vte presented ,)ut the CaUl' sOllg cIUl'ellti who wem

bring to Hs readers an enlarged middle of sage blush, the air was Darien Waldron. PLC '52, treat- her with a ju.mp I"ope Ilnti when l!;\i through their paces attired in Ilainty

Issue with numerous pi twes to [["ost and the sun \\Il!; ma lting a th e chair [. r sonc.el royally , hil e Kennedy became a 20 year-old boy

' skirts anu feminllle bloru;es, The

cover the Drama- IIsie FesUvlll al d vallal1t effort to 1'1. e and warm In Bozeman. She gave us a pep talk he recelYed black nylon ha1rnet. charming Quulter w s compoll ed 01

graduation exerc i ses. things up [01' us. The I' WB hOpp ed rigllt before our concert and told The RhythmeltCl:! practicall " Crazy " our men 0. sci nee, " U- msta.d,

iut thei r gt .ase 1I1O nl-ey suits and us how mucll this exve.rience ot \.hytl;ilu" � t je'Lst vuce each day um- Rtll! lin!', , lor-dull! and 01. en.

I�ATROl'll'1ZE OUR ADVERTISERS began c ha n ging the ti r e . As .it was 8i I;ing with the chair w i l l mean to ing tl1e t tiro I On with the show and in rapid only 7 : 30 ill the mornIng, most 01 us after e get out of school. Vv'e Al thoug h t ese events ere mem- I progl"e�::Hon came the PE depart­the kids we\eomed a chance to get sang one of our best concerts t.hat orable ones on the 11'1]1, they were ill t skI t on physiC' 1 fitness, tha

Art's Shoe Shop Garfield Street

QU!.LITY REP IRING - DYEING

Headquarrers foe-

Qual i t WAT HES

DIAMOND JEWELRY

SILVER

Since 1 8 89

out flnd wake u p III the morning air. night. by no meallS the high-points. When dating science and a speolal kind.

Bob Youl1e� lnuud an old llome- In Big Timber, Sigrid Tollelson's w� left t he schOOL Dr. Eastvold re- of duet by Professors Schnat::ken-

stear! not far from t he tire-'hangIn g old home town, the people asked ml�ued us that WI) were "living berg and Akre.

scene and iuvit d ever one OVf'r her to sing a solo, which she did' i ePlst,l.es. of Paci fi c Lutl1eran COI- , . The faculty' i nterpretation of to ve a look at tile o ne-room beaulliully. lege. h was when we sang to re- tlle Lettermen' mi. strel show 'on' "I1ala' :' Inside we found a pot on All during the trip we were buy- C � plive audlencel; or conver'sed with eluded a program \\ ht h generat(>r

Patty Ann Bakery 9 a.m. to 9 p . rn

O p posite N at'l Bank of Wash

WEDDING� - CORSAGES FUNERALS

STELLA'S FLOWERS Artisrry in Flowers

Parklnnd Center

ing hats, trying to out-do everyi)I� the many wonderfUl people W Blet I enthusias m d spirit In evel") act

else with the impracticality of our I�t o ur gr ate t pleltsul"e ea e. I The stUdents r �ction has been a

chap Itu. In Butte, with Choir Mom, '1 he frlendsb!p.:; we gained d urmg of gratefulness lor tlle fa ulty'S 1I'-

7Il.rs. KnOIT and Prof. New u ha m 08 t trip < m O ll " o ut ,el l lit! \ 'itll i e�npt t Blake �LC au ill litutlon J I l?ges. ltJe two mos t riginal ere-

�l1e people we met along the way I w.� r� ," yer�:on� IS a mem ber of one

ations were spottecl on the headti ,8 tile p:lrt of Ie tour , e l'hal1 , b I g, h.tppy famlly. f " rartin Sim O ll!\ and Di ane Bas- .. hensh lo ngest. 1 :-----------__ _

sett I !\-[rs. Kn orr's name did not appear

on the advanc" honsing list /10 ah had to take what accommod tions

ffered with an. enthusiastic

ne night sae stayed with some

GRILL

Centre Cleaners La undry S e rvice

PariJa.nd Centre Bldg.

N AL E. THORSEN TRICKS - JOKES . MAGIC

COS1UIUCb - Tuxedoes • Serpentine

926:4 Broadway M 4861

GROCERIES & MEATS D I N N E RS - S A N D W I C H ES - SA L A DS 1 1 0��c�o��way ' H O M E M A D E P I ES - CA K ES &. C OO K I E S U S L E R 's A R E

" .... ����.a� I =====o=p=e=n=S=u=nd=a=Y==1 2==N==

n==

til=I=8=:O=O�p�.=m=.==

=J �2=31=G=aru=cl==su=ec=t ========== __ ==����

MIEROW'S

� I GRanite 8560

D A N I E L S i LaCrosse Printers A R D W A R E I * * I I I

N THE HIGHWAY ORNER

PAcmc " & GARFIELD 1 0802 PACIFIC AVE. I IN PARKLAND I Across from TrlpJe X !

T R E E - D A s V I C E On Laundry. Cleaning and Repairing

24 .. Hour Service At Plant

GArion

Card ostelS

Announce ents Printers of Yant

ooring Mast

DILL H Sporting

WELL Good

II 929 Commorce St. Tacoma I II MA. 5665

1 r=====

====

====

� 1 1 Top of the Ocean I I n Old Ta coma ������� �I ____ _

Madd nls Meris & Little Mans Shop Par.kland Centre IDdg, GRanite 4242

� 8y

T CO A CITY IG T

Page 75: Mast 1952-1953

J r

VOL. 30

The Moo,.ing MB_s_t_--:::::-::-VOL. .. PUBLISHE.D BY THE. STUDENTS OF 'PACIFIC LUTHER}.N COLLBGE. APRIL 10, 1953

Darlene 10 RUle on Float In " FOX lp,jege, Kauth, Rieke ���1:; :��7..:;��r;;;;;"it� No_ .::::::;;.�J�;�����.���� :i1�J;�� ��e fg::a[t ���?M:: E�e��ee�·,r;n�s Da:l�ne

e:: ja�di�e, :::n

o:::nhda�:S� �t �;�e

one �now' l University 'of Wasningt�:��d��alpt�����o���e .:/!b =-� � __......_. � ..... .. . ..... "1"" _. ___ � �:":;"-;.;t'*.ll .,.....and.� th .. f'toIu\t..P��l\? 'that" tl:.�_ , .... ��� .... hhur •• ��''iY\, !�\le.\nj!' ;\1t.rf�JJrcW!lJll��£ � • ..,�!�� .. _ . _ � _j," " .--, _ : �. �- -- ,"' � � -• I fioat 8urrounded by '2:2.000 daffodils. Siberia (no IOng�r does one say ranee to a me leal S(boo� G�ce Foege. a bloloc maJor ... Frosh Sprout The daffodils wlU be put on the "in Denmark".) S1140 chemistry minor from Ch.w ..... . . fioat Friday evening startlng at 7 The man is 'mendous! AU over W'lkner WI'ns Wash., haa been acU.e ill _ .... T I L Bob Johnson, chairman of the proj- the )1;orld he goes and geta rave ra- Linne Society. German cl.b . ... Snring a en-.; ect, a8ks that aU students who have vlew8- h U TaBsels during her ·four ,..,.. at 'r time to give to thl.s Imwrtant tasK PAR1S-"Torrential virtu- At. Nort western . ' PLC. Besides thla abe la DOW � Eight o'clock Saturday eve�n� I� be on hand to help. Corree wtll be 081ty dent of the Lutheran Daqbten ... the Ume set for the (reSbm�� a en served to those who w1U assist with

LONDON-"A complete master "I am fer)' pleaaed that Gordon tbe Refonnation. When uked .. . Show to be held In the S . tbe final work of the float. of bls instrument . . :' Wlkner will be able to continue bls why 'he cbose medicine .. . ..... The program centers around a Last year·s float, which depicted " toux pursuits at a fine school like N�rth· feSBion. �he replied that It wu .... grandmother wbo, in an e(fort to a large GladtatCf's head and helmet TORONTO- Genlu� Virgil

western, Dr. O. "M. Jordab� stated cause her Intere.La have al..,. get her grandchildren to sleep, tells I won an honorable mention, but this . paints tones . . . Tuesday aa ' he revealed neWB of �en ("oonected with scl.nctl. them a story. The story take8 place I year's float. JOb

.

nson feels, wllt'"far BOSTON-"Vlrile, dynamiC, in· \Gordon.s $1740 scholarship to North· A blology-cbemlstry lPaJor &ad one afternoon 'Wben she was In ber surpass PLC's first contribution to splratlonal . . :' western Univer8lty. hiBtory minor, Jim Kautb. balIa late teens. From here tbe various \ the darfodil parade. On the sides of and 80 when we have a cbance to Gordon Wlwner, a senior, major· from Kennewick, Wuh. ao.. O! rouBlc&} numbers and acts work In the noat will be an outline of the hear Virgil Fox here on our own Ing in physics and mathematica e:P"" his activlUes Include Qermaa et6-to make up tbe show. United States and' within thl8 will campus, we feel we have a right lO I"ued February 15 for an assistant· JV basketball as a frelluDaD. f'ke-Those taking part In the show are: . be a miniature reproduction of the stand up and 8hout a bit about iL ship In physics at the school In president of Blue Key. and ....... Annie Romdtvedt, Connie Bjorson\ l Chapel-Muslc·Speech buUdlng. On Fox will be here to play the dedi- Evanston, Illinois He won the dent of AmericaIllCb.mJc.I I:Joc....,. Bill Catell, Myrna Berg. Cal Capen· \ lhe back or the noal a transition cation concert of the Caasavant dcholarship and will leave W9.sh· His -two-fold reason for .ateriDl .... er, Ron Smith, Richard Rhea, Dick from covere-d wagon days to an In· next Wednetiday evening at 8 15. He Ington In September� to take up ble {leld of medicine wu "aD \lMDdt .. Myklng. Topper Neilson. Rutb MY� dustrial skyll"!?-e will be depicted to Is not,...e.nly one of the top organists duties with a profe8sor at the large Interest in the tleld or aclttae:e ... wang. Marlene Stuhlmlller, Gordoom repre8ent the advance of the North- of our times, but also a showman of universitY. He will probably assist to fulfill &II be�t I can la, ...... Huesby. Shirley Buschtng,. T I we8t in this centennial year. high calibre. He makes a -gran'l in 80me field or industry or ra- Qbl!K411on lo...xny,feUow 1D&D willdl Swlndland, Grover Akre, Lorl8 Zet · Along with Bob Johnson, general entrance In a swishing purple cape searcb. Usually, Gordon noted, tb, J/feel f "can accompUab Ie tM .,... mer, Ellen McConnell, and Bonnie chairman, Pro�e8sor Robert John· and during a performa

.

nce may have profes80r �s working on a con;ttract of medicine." Jim added. "Il ..... Classen. IOn of the Industrial Arts depart- his audience sing several song8. for the governmeQL � was a tremendOtil tIlrIIl to " .. Stan Halsman and Herdls Michael· ment bas devoted time and energy Th f Virgil Fox Is fast Along with his duties &8 an " s- cepted after such a lone waiL" . son are co-chalrmen of the coordl· to the construction of the noat. Co- beCo�::�es;nonym for a thrilling slstant, Gordon will be �kl�g ... · d· Rieke Active 1ft M8fty '1 .... nating committee, �hich consiSts of cha.1rmen .re J. P. Carlstrom and colorful and mas'terfullY wrought uate .work in hla �ajor f�eld. Tbe Bill Rieke, clalm.1q � Ida Jo Gronke. Jerry Slattum, Bar- Bob Beaity; construction foreman 8ty1e of organ playing. 8cho�arshlP lasla tor a year, but Wash. as hi_ home UWll, .a � • bara McDonald, and Nancy Helland. is Jerry Sunby; designer Is BtU Kul- M Fo h h08e):,. to play for his under some circumstances i.8 renew- biology-cbeml.try malor wt... . Other committees are: Costumes, berg, and cut-out chairman Is Car- p�. e�:�:D.t three groups of abie.. .1 , German mInor. DarI.Da .... .... Sharon Kinzer; properties, Ruth ron K. Kastene. be . . Gordon graduated as salatatorian years he h.u been OD t.be r.-n Sather and Dorothy Hanson; sta�. �um . rs.

.. we from Ephrata High school, His fami· squad, haa been preeIcIeDt of ..... tng, Dm Hansen and Jerry Slattum; . I

Karl E. Welsa aaJ.,?' I hope ly home is no'" In Aberdeen, Wallh- German club, and acted I. lIMI ... poslers Ginny Grabn and Ida Jo I Hel p Decorate F oat Jam the auditorium. He also dls- IDgtoD With blgb scbolastlc stand- II f Id I f .,_ --..:... Oronke. T onig t t ym c 086 care td f the 1ngs In his college work, Gordon - clalll. PrelenlI1 be .. .........,.

. \ h A G I d fully l&1d plans to sell · ad ac y 0 pres en 0 � -.---... Admla8ton will be z5c. \ concert Ucketa on one s e 0 mila he once had musical &Spira· treasurer of Blue � ... ...... ______ " lobby. of Old Main fnr $1.00 and Uone-he wanted to be a pianist.

Walter Abel Sjgned · tOT 'Noah' in Festival

Kleenex for those not �ttend1ng Ria brother F"red ('62) h&8 a �::t :tf .::::.::.ta. ......... � for $1.19 on the other side. teaching as8istantshlp at the Unt- . "'1. • ... _ .... �_�"="":"---' l v.i'1Il ly of CalIfornia. (CoatUicoocl _ .... I, Death Tak�

Dr. TJnglestaci -70 PPK Gals WiU. ,Take . Comp.teting the list of p:eadtiners for the se�<?Dd annual Drama- The " Mooring Maat" takes thl. ", f 0 'W' .L .. Music Festiva.l is star of srage, .sctftD.and tet.e"V.lslon• Walter Abel. opportunity to expre .. Jhe .ym· D. , ales to � op

0 • � O�IN· Mr. Abel is a veteran of some sixty mOVies, has play.ed �um- pathy of the .tudent body to the -.-" . trouS television sbows. and on Broa�wa.y has ae�ed l�, � bereaved family of the late Dr. ____ -fC__ � With boutoll.lerM ... ____ Wisteria Trees" with· HeI.n Hayes. Wmgl ... Victory With 0:- A.. Tlng.l .... d. who pa .. ed \ A.W.s� Nominate; au�entlDC � � ..... Katherine-ComeU: "Tbe Loilg Une." He appear� as Ma.cDulr on away, April " at hie home In H , - Sp ker an eatJmated 101 ...... .. .. age Home," "The Sea Gull," TV's finat producUon of "MacBe�" Decorah, Iowa. . ear ea tend the Delta P1 x.... C ... I Becomee Electra." "I Lo"t"e An Thi. year's FesU.,.al drama. 1a Although thl. dlltlngul.hed 1 At a ' mMUng of the ASIOCIated Ilrb) 'BprI.q TOlD ..... ....... . -:'treu" and "Merrily We !toll "Noah." by Andre Obey. Mr. Abel ,entleman w..e an outltllndlng Iwomen Stud�nta. held Wednesday lhe T.OPOf the Ociu.

_ c ,

"Will take the part. of Noah and " the Pe ... n.llt)' In "'any field. of evening, April 8, In the upper SUB, "Sprlq ,....,.. .. ... t--. �

! . .,.. -

re)nalnder of the C&lt will be ·com· Chrlatlan "rYlee, he will be beat officers for the '63-'6( school year the decoratiou &lid .......... Po.ed of students In the college. remembered. by. the P�C family. were . nominated. �80 feat� at and .Profeuor ....... = ... .. -. Noah, Walter Abel; Mama. Jea.n for hl. contributlon • •• · Pre.ldent the meeting was a talk 'glven\ bJ' epe.a:1r. on the .... totk ,.-.-ChristlaDson; Shem, Glenu ' John- of the coli'll_ from 1128 to 1G4S. Mrs'. Widner, " representaUve from colora are ta ........ ,.... ... �n: Ham, John Ry1kren; JaPhet. 1 Dr. Tlnget8tad w .. o�alned the Merele Norman CoameUc Stu-· rreen. Vocal ......... ... .. .... Stan1- Elpenon; Norma. Barbara Into the Lutheran mlnlatry In dJo. She spoke on the care of the , en by EleaDOr Ha--. a.. .... Hedlund; Sella. Nancy . Turman; ,1107 and Hrved a parish In Sea· ikJ.n and also gave a demonstration and Karcuerlte ,.... ..... Edith EnJ:el; A man, Morry ttl, unt.1I 1909, at which time he on the use and 'appllcaUoD of CO.. ChaPeron .. lor .... e...-.. ... I H"Ddrtcllson; Bear, Harold Bakken; Joined the facul.ty of Luther Col· metic8. . _ ner-<late atra1r an Dr. J. P . ......... !Jon, DaTis; ·Monkey. Cathy HIn· lege In Decorah. In 1H5, he re- Nominees are aB follows: Preal- Mrs. Holstad aDd .... __ nchs; Elephant. Bob. �Usen; Co"?!", celved the degree of Doctor of dent, Barbara Thorson, La Wanna Wlck.trom. �""" Ie -. Marian Christiansen; Tiger, Paul Phlloaophy. He left Luther In Huber. Jean Ronken; Secretary, Rlgen.. pNIIIdnt. " .... . Steen: Woll. Bob Johnaon. 1927 to accept the pre.ldency- of Patty Perkins, June Wlgdaht, Mar-. Serftq � .... ....... .. Lamb, Huber. Stage :man.age.r ror our college. len. Stuhlmlller; Treasurer, Carol era! � an IluteiIt ...... the production I, Dale Keller; and .Although 01"'. TI.Q8Je.tad rc- Odegaard, Rose Lar8on; I.C.C.

, rrp"" and Bel' TraD .... .. ..... ... the llgbt techn!clan Is Ke:a John· tUl"'n'ed to Decorah In 1943 to resentaUve, Joan Chernut, AllDe of Uc1r:et -1&1-. ... ... ....... , son. Directing the cast Is professor again a .. ume a po.ltlon on Y'e . Stewart. Rose Kroeg�r; Social cb.&1r- who I. auoetate � Theodore KarL Assistant director Luther College faculty, he main- I man, Gloria Oving" LuclUe Lentz; DPE: *""- aDd ....,..; ..... ..... Is Miss Jean ·McGregor .. 'Morry talned hi. vlul (nfereel In PL'C, Publ1clty chairman, J�n Han.8On, clude:

. • Hendreick80D Is - stu.ilent assistaut anq- faat .pl"'lng the latter beatow� Ginny Grahn. Gerrie -lobuoD· PraM. .......... director. ed on him the honorary degree of May 12 Is the date set for the EuDJce Sweneoa-BIU � ....... .. Previously announced guest art· Doctor of Divinity. wards tea to be given by the A.. W.S. dred Van Ba:rea-D. e ' -...... ists of the U53 Fe8tival are Thomas MI .. Gertrude Tlngleatad, PLC At thIs time 'glrls will be tapped for ClareDe 9at.erU-DIaa _. Along." Some of his movies are: L. Thomas, baritone, who wtll .be lIJ:aral"'lan and niece of Pl"'. TI.nglc- Spurs and Tassela and two gcholar- Berc·JelI"J ·r.:n..... 8ef.l7- � "The Kid fr:om Brooklyn," "KIss presented on Thsnday, May 7, and atad, I. with her family In De- ships wHl be given to dese"lng Don Keith, .. � .. � and T e I t," "The Fabulous Joe," Dr. Stanley Chapple. director of �he corah at ,he pl"'eaent. fre8hma� gir)s. (� _ .... f) "Once My Love," and "13 Rue Made- (Continu�d .on Page 2) 1 ... __________ __

Page 76: Mast 1952-1953

� --------------�-----

2 ��;;OO;:;�S;iIl9 .,;j:�;';1 10, 1953 1 tJtad ;4'-t 7IJ_ �c::::!s R��:e�::en tady lutes To Publtshed every FrIday du1���n

8C���lg:e&r �Y students of Pac1f1c At the bome ot Mrs. E. C. Knorr M t A 'I 14 ' E d The gay city of Vienna at the ee prl nlere &3 second class maller, October 2. 1952, at the Poat Oft�ce at on Wednesday 30 women honor stu- ,

O!f1ce: Student Union Parkland. Washington

Telephone GRanite 8611 �:eag

O�lnF�::tZ �::!:��t :

ba

.mn·

�btoe

dents wer� entertt.lned at an 10- On Tuesday evening, April 1-1, Subscription price-$1.50 per year . ror?r'k0ftee hour by the Tassels,. the Lady Lutes wilt hear Mrs.

Printed by La erode Printers, I lStb Pacific Ave. � .. LIncoln High School music depart- Benlo') omen's honorary. Francis Brrd trom the Washington

. () meot presented "Blossom Time," an Arter cake and coffee were serv- 1 State Dairy Council talk on the

Olson a�d Hansen Evangell'sm' lopl'c. operetta wltb mualc by Scbubert as ed, Mrs. Irene Creso, prole"or 01 subject 01 meal planning and loods. ,Blolo8}', 'spoke to the gathered Slidee will alao be'ahow' to tbe stu-

PI adapted by Sigmund Romberg, The guests on the'" subject at chaUen,es dent wives' organisation as tbey

HaaVnlng

TaprplllPed· t!�u' g

Ob sSlloOlal For L.S�A . . Sund.· ay' �::t��::�::�ri::e::::,

n::J;:� fa�:!ly�O::;:rs:e::�O��:�:�I_ ::�11: 'their , mQ�

thly Boc

la

l u.... larly In the choral ensembles, whicb Ing educaUon, was awarded tlie UUe Planned for 7: 30 the meeting wlll

Coliege to attend summer scb,ool tor Evangelism, a vital topic tor all are ;q Important In any operetta. at H01lorary Tallel by the group. clole with retrelhmenla. Mrs. And-American studenu, In Oslo, Nor- PLC studenla, will be discussed by The solo singing at the leading Special .guestS 'present were Mrs. rew Worley, and' Mrs, Luther Asper

' W&T, Cone.1e H�fe!' .cQ;nit� y,tT. Ok a panel, at" t,o���dal�6,: 30 R·m. player� was credita"ble throughout. ,S. C. Ei.stV�d, Mrs. Val�rg�HOI- are c�h08te88e8 tor the event. They eon learned r�cenUy that '(h'ey w�re I� the Suu.: - " . ,-;-;'p: " . -�. �"'rIJlli�:cafte!- 'Pf6Vld�'.:�ir UruB1�l· 8lil�'�·Mii .. :. �t- �_Wlcks ���_�!\�m!-� -;--!Wl\C..:.1P\�-1 ' O-of not only accepted, but had also been Evangelism on the college campus high pOint of the. ·evenll!8'. singing and Miss Takal, adviser tO�els. Ivory I nthe· td!le decorations. .

gr&n.ted scholarships to help pay and In the worJd In general wfil be Schubert's "Ave Matia,r tn 8. light, who also poured. NominaUons, tor next , yelU':s of­their expenses abroad this summer. considered by Kathy Biery, Da;e, clear, e:r.pr�sslve s o p r a n 0 ·that Committees working on the honor flcers wUl:- loccur during the ' brief

Mary and Conny, Jun10rs at PLC, Ensberg, Herb Neve and SaUm brought torth much of the simple tea Included Grace Foege, enter- business meeUn •. will be two ot- appro:r.Jmately 200 Mitre. Acting as moderator will be beauty of the song even though 1t taJnment; Eleanor Hansen, .Invlta- All Lady Lutes are reminded by students from the United States Rev. Roe.

' was taken at a dlstractlngly fast tions; Phyllis Maltuhn and Beverly Mrs. Arthur Wolden, president, to who will be takIng the six-weeks L.S.A. To Ho.t 300 Leaguer. tempo. ' Green, refreshments. pick up their vanilla at the lounge summer session. They will BaH from, Some 300 Luther Leaguers from High school productions do not Evelyn E. Peterson, ' Harriet of the college golf course. New York on June 16 aboard the the Puget Sound area will be guests claim professional finesse, and to Shull. Joan Engstrom. Marilyn I . . ship "Stavangerfjord." • I at L.S.A. ·on the campus Sunday, criticize them on that basis' Is to French, Janet Klippen, Mary Olson. Meet Students '(Con't.)

After the session Is over, the two April 19. f mlas the poillt entirely. However, !-farlanne Pfeiffer, Faith Buelt- (Con�nued trom Page One) glrla. plan to visit Sweden, Den- This annual affair sponsored eaeh if an overall weakness �ay be mann, Janet Franklln, Karen Kvern. i "'\:r.treme relief and , grati.tude and mark, Fr..!Lnce and an yother places spring by L.S.A. wIll include con. pointed out, it would be In the act· Iris Nordman, Mlna Ruen, Suzanne anUclpation of enacting my hl«hest for wbtch they have time. They plan Unuous tours ot the campus dur- ing and stage presence of the" �rln- Skublnna, Roberta Blrkedahl, Thel- poaslble effort toward ttie_ reaUza­to leave trom Oslo on September 8. ing the afternoon. supper in the clpal players. A little more atten- IDa Nygaard, Joan Werle attended. tion ot a ' goal of a Bucceasful doc­• Mary, a biology major, plans to dining hall and a special program tion to genuine interpretation rather Tassels present were Marilyn tor." A natural JncUnation to science enter nurses training after gradu. at 6.)0 In the C-M-S- auditorium. than conventional gestures and �jarf, Grace Foege. Beverly Green, and a desire to sene humanlty were ation. She Is inteslely Interested In 'Chairman tor the event Is Soph- voice Inflections wOllld'be desirable. Phyllis 'Maltzahn, Betty Riggers, the two reasons he gan tor cboos-Norway. she cQmmented; she Is now omore Bob Keller. The exception was Herb Floyd. who Naomi Roe and Dolores Sherv,lk. Ing medIcine ae f'profeaalon. ' tajt.lni.Norwegian language and has plaYed the Inevitable operetta com- _ Applicants to the medical school

--�-- · 1iad a course In Norwegian history. .Ie-In this case Mr. Kranz-with • ' mUlllt 8'0 througb a llIeriel ot many CoI<ny Is a mu.lc major, an ac- Band Marches In ,pontaneou. wit. FestiVal Tickets On Sale step. belore they are accepted. Tbe

complfshed pianist and a member ot P d T The prodUction, ably directed by Tlcketa for the-Drama-Mu.lc Felt- main IlIteplll Include a written test to the Choir of the West. ara e omorrow Mrs. Margaret Goheen, was aCtend· Ivai are now on .. Ie In the Feltlval t.ltken1UOu..ot the many testing

Stepping to the tunes of two new ed by a sizeable audience wbtch ticket office next to ttie bU.lnj" etLte'i=it.brougbout the c�ntry and

Walter Abel (Con't.' marches, "Invercarglll" and "Col· :!v:�t hesitate to indJcate Its ap. office In Old Main. Four hundr t the student recelTea a aatJsfactory

(CoDtiDu.ed from Pap o.� onel Bogey," the band will be an- ' K leta of tlcketa at $5 each are / grade, he Is called tor an Interview, University of Washington School of other PLC entry In the Daffodil Ed ennedy .. Ie for .tudenta. Other prlc� e oral e:r.amlnatJon, before the �board Music. who win conduct the Seattle parade . tomorrow morning in Ta� $7,50 and $10 for the complet' group of admJl!Isfons at the UniversIty. Symphony on Saturday, May 9, In coma. Leland Roseburg, drum maj- PA1'I\ONlZE om ADVER.TISEaS of fellival program.. ( I The student 18 then noUfIed. whether

both an afternoon and evening con- or, wUl direct ant! lead the maneuv· or not he lJa.s been accepted. cert. Saturday afternoon's IfOgram ere. wUl also star Bonnie Douglas, high- I r----------., Iy rated young vloUnlst.

In addition to the guests on Satur- 5 I VERN'S clay'a programa, Prole .. ora 01 mualc, top n at · Byard FrItts, Frederick L. Newnham and the Festival Chorus will appear OD. the evenine program.

. DILL HOWELL $portiiMj Goods

lI29 Commace St. TOQjIII& - AlA. *5 ..

for a DELUXE HAMBURGER Old Fashioned Fish t;I Chips Home-baked Pi .. t;I Cak ..

Full Fountain Service

Ninth & Pacific

BEITZ SERVICE STAnON-.Sh.1I Lubrloatlon

GAS • TIRE8 • BATTERIE8 Airport Road A Paclflo ·Ave.

Tacoma. W_lngton

·TH08E FAMOUS -

GRanite 8I5SV . �

.'HAMBURGERS IN THE RUFF" Fried Chicken 6 _ Food

RIClIARIYS SNACK BAR at Und On Paolflo

Open' Till 2:00 Fri . .. a.t. Take-Out Orde ..

MacIcW.'s ... & UtIle Mans 'Shop

D A N I E L S" H k R D W A R E

* *

N THE HIGHWAY.

CORNER ' PACIFIC AVE. '" GARFIELD

I G ..... 4242

Camp�s capers call for ' Coke ' ..

W"m the race, bag the trophy. end dunk the COlUlW.m • • • then

� up'end enjoy . 1M ptUU< 1Iud ,.../i-UIW with deW:io �-� .

lonLlD UHDU AUTHOIITY 0' 'HI (OCA.COlA COM'ANY .�', �.(J()LA 1OTI1.ING. r-

, ,

\ ",. ' oJ

Page 77: Mast 1952-1953

I -Lutes in Twin Victory Cifidermen Set '''d.y, :Pdl 10, 1953 I TH� MOORING MAST 3 \ 12-1, 13-5 Over FalcoDS �!L��.�t'::'" Wire Tapper � i

Thursday afternoon he,\ PLC I er, with two out an.d. men on first shape now, atter having turne)

t 4, �� I Baseball team swept a double-head· and 'second the "runners attempted b S for the past three weeki, , , ' . :,_

' er trom 1 e ealUe Pacirtc College a double steal. Hanao� stopped his . Prospects tor the team look !alrly • • ' .. � Fa1cones at Lower Woodland In motion and the balk was called but good. as there are three returnlng l ---------------------...:.'-­SeatUe; lz"l and 13-5. Both victor- ttie runner going to third rounded The advent or bueball season finds Coach Marv Harshman wonder­les found the Lut� batt�ng In mid· the bag a�d was thrown out. Hanson In sigbt. The three lettermen are: Ing It tbls year's Lutes can match the '52 squad which wound up with season (orm as . the 'Parklandera to .the third baseman, HelHng. DIck Brown, a 'middle distance man; 11 victories and 8 losses. Big Glen HuUman was the leading hitter last pounded out a total ot 2fT hits off. T.he finale saw an even stranger hU�'(ner a.nd. mller' OUver season "·lth an Impressive .39� average. Ron Billings was second with three Falcone pitchers. In the .open- occurance as Andy HelUnt, the son, dJscu� and sbotput and Ted .343 ; Jim Bal1, .333, and Vern Hansen came through with 1 tor 3, a re-er Vern Hanson tucked away a cozy . b,atter ot the tnnlng, took a. �ul) Slek, a: mller and. t"o mller. Others spectable .333 percentage. (Vern say,s .. h� actuaUy had 2. tor 4 but one.. tour hitter, all0":tng but one run,

.

the ball. The ball 'bo1;lDced turning out at pres�nt are Bud .Me: ;was scored a� a. Walk�The only ?ther. hltter to top .�OO was Jac,k John· • that comJn� in. the (4W- inning. the. third baae line .a· ahort Malian. 'Allan Twtdt Bob Frum,.and IOn, .327, no�_ �th nc�uver ot the W-[ League. S. :-::" ��IJp.. � was . U.�.li,!�.:. ,' �h.� . • 'Not���wlng- Ute U!!!� :nm -Brtc�er-. 8flItn.iei'i 4"Farfi � H�F�.:<��J). "T. �R�entral ,w��ton U&1;Ires , to,,:��:-�-:�":: . ..""_: • .

"

' .. home (orces the "'Glads - 6lasi'ed 13 Helling stoO'd In the bat- r nlng, SUmle; Jacobson: 'Rlnny Mlll- Evergreen cham�t of thfI motiiitaJns.:Tbe Sava'ges ha:� most. of last l hIts otf the lone SPC pitcher and ters ·box whUe the third baseman er and Roger Madsen are running year's squad returning, minus a co1}ple ot fenas who turned pro, scored In all but the second Inning. fiel�ed the bal� and thfew . to first. the middle distance!", "and another John O'Brien Is again WJ,th. the Seattle U. baseball squad; not �ll-I Tbe Unal gam�, with Ron Jobn- The throw was wlld and into the ImUe runner is, Donald Brunner. John American O'Brien, but the 0 Dea high school gt;lduate In h�s first year

I ::�e�����n�e :I�

s L��:::�

a��� �:

w�r:!

e�: b

s:C��

nye'�!:��!

t�: Kyam�e. Dave Peterson, Dean :�:::

t:l:h��e':�:

I�:'

tb��::;:;�h:�:h

at::

y P�t:���g�

ep��::: �:!:: I Hur�t and Dave Englund are the \ Ing out 14 hits and the shaky spe contused HellIng had started out tor welghtmen. Garnet Lund and lvar O'Brlens on the team and two at them Jobn.

fleldh1g with four errors account- first base but was calJed out as t¥ Eliason do the high Jumping chores. stolelnt's

baS�es�:

rt:: g

n:

te:�I�b �:�u::

e .. r r�;

t���: ;:::s:o

e, :

to�� I l ing tor 13 run� relay came back to the base ahead Dave Englund, possibly Roger Mad-

(. Strange plays were not uncommon of him. Immediately coach Harsh- sen and Dale Keller are pole game. got on first wIth a stngle and, then stole second, third and home,

to either of the games. In the open- inan rushed to the scene and estab- Happy birthday to David Harshman who Is six years old today. He llshed the lac� that the umpire had

tn�lden Davis, Jerry Slnmke and Is one 01 th. p�mlSlng atble\es at Parkland kindergarten, being coached

Featuring

Dey Siecks Ve� Heusen J-Shirts

Jentzen T-Shirts

Sweeters

called the ruin fair and �s such had Roger Madsen are broad Jw:D.plng. by none other _'h_._n_hl_s_p_a_, _M_arv_. _. ___________ _ been tn.terfered with by the spectat- The JaveUn throw wHl be F h G' I M k PLC E H' ::

n ��

e ::=.";e���:.

e:::

e e� �:s ��:",�:;I�ll�

ub:

nl��: ros · It a es . ' vergreen IstO� �_

�tled to the base he was going to and Al Twldt. Tbe mile relay team SportswriterS. will have--to dream Central Wasblngton WlIdcata I� at the Ume of 'ttle Interference, at present hasn't been chosen. . up a new moniker tor the 1953 Lute the InJtJy match of the season.

I There may be a few more candl- net squad to �place the old phrase The tutes boa.at only two letter-which was first base, When the dust dates turnJng out later, but at pre- "net men". The 'cause of thelf' had cleared Helling was settled 00 sent this Is the way It stands. emma III a rreshm'an girl, first 'base; legally. The season opener for the thin- HIntze, who has nailed down

clads will be "AprU 18th, aga.Inlt the Uon on the PLC tennis '-.::;::.-:;=t;;�;.,;; .. ; Collece of Pucet Sound at the lo'g· .-

OUR ADVEltTISERS ger Ileid.

Art'. ·Shoe Shop Garfield Street

BR _ QUALll'Y ' REPAIlUNG • pYEING

Hradquarttn !ex

Quality WATCHES

DIAMONDS JEWELRY

SILVER SWEATER CENTER GALS!

--.. ., - . TACOMA CITY. Your lnlU�

does " double �uty tor you! provides-a l!'0ntll'� III_ "''' Iy income for yo� de­pendents in the event of ,

your. 'death; or; It 'you live to reUre'ment age,

some shakeupa before the Beason progreues farther. Others. who may crack the tfrst five are: Bill Ander­

Since 1889 , . Larry Eggan.-Ga.rnet Lund, Don

K.oessler, Dave· Nesvlg' and Gerry .. ___ .. o;;; ....... _ ... " ' Peteraon. ' ,

MIEROW'S

· C. FrecI � STATIONU. .

91S PadIIc A ... · _ 4629 -r- W_ . GENERAL AUTOMOBILE

,G L A D I A T O-ir GA R A G E ' 1 22nd III P"acific GRanite 9946

PARKLAN D XXX DR fVE; I N ' Two __ NOIda .. Mt; BJPwa7

THIS· IS YOUR UFE INSURANCE SOcim . ... '

Legel Reserve· Life Insurance For _Lytherans

. .

C3?,LLpUt & -.1 0 h r L... .. , n v

, . .. - - � '1 i _

Top ·of ,th·e Ocea.n . In Old Tecoma

NEAL .E THORSIN nr� • JOKEI!" . MAGro· � . � . se.-.-926Y. ........ 7 48111

WEDDINGS - COUAGIS FVNEIlALS �

STElLA�S FLOWERS Artillrll ·in Flowm Paddud CbIu GR 7865

·Wld Y_ . Estate Nowl ' ... .

gives you a mon'thly in­come for life . 608 Second Ave. $0. ' , i Mln�poIis 2,

.. 1" •

Page 78: Mast 1952-1953

I

·Durston . Here Tues. · To Interview For I Weatlter Service !

It you are Interested In pursuing I a career'ln the United States Air Force Meterologtcal Service. MaJor ; Glyn Durston. Air Weather Service representative will be on the PLC campus tor conterence's Tuesday. I April 14 .• Appointments should _be �ade with Qr. Johdah1. Conferences I' , win be in 'elther S-110 or Dr. Jo� .,:-�� ..... <lf:(;U;;� . • • ,: ,":'..:...� . "_ .• -....,. . ' J

Applicants may be male or temale, under 27, and In possession of a I degree by June 1953. A year ot col· lege phYSics and math through lnt .. i egral calculus are requIred; other specltJeations are also !ncluded. I

It applicants are accepted. they 1 will receive '335 to $350 per month I while In trainIng. Assignment at I New York University. Mass. lnstl· ' tute ot Technology. Uni\'ersfty ot Chicago. University ot Washington. : Florida State. and SaInt Louis Unl· verslty are the schools where one year ot t.rainlng Is taken. The choice ' ot school by applicant Is usually honored. I

Applicants will be commissioned � the first part. ot August and will start weather school In September.

As a new graduate. the student will have practical experience fn weather tor�stlng and as his ex· perience Increases hIs responsibil­Ities and duties will Inereas·e.

D.P.K. Dates (Con't.)

(Continued from p� 1 )

er, Jean Cogburn·Don Danielson. Phyllis Brandt-Ray Babcock, Eve­lyn :Peterson-Bob Nordeen, M a r y Engsberg-DoD Reese, 'Mina R&aen­Jerry Schimke. ,Carol Brace-Alan HaUen. Lorna Pals-Duane Romo.

Eleanor Haoson·Herb Ne�e. Bev­erly Tranum-Terry Sverdsten, Janet Boe-Dave Roe, Evelyn R� Peterson­Kenneth Oscarson, AlpbJld Skon­berg-Gordon Johnaon. Janet M1ller­AI Fink, Darlene Luiten-Dtck Krua­lOW, Nancy Helland-Gord.l Strom, carol Banlen-Spencer AUit. LaetlUa Basebore-John Rea)". Ellen Henry­JerT'T Sheff�llI.

Marly. aalterbeck-Tobe Toblaeon, Joan Cher-nut • Gordy Chrletlaftu". Thelma Nygaard - Dave Peteraon, Myrna Shelve,..Paul Stelling, Do-101C. Beck-Leroy Johnaon, Norma Borgford;Everctt Savage, Janet Car­aon-BIII Knorr, Bernice OllGn-Sob SorenlOn, -Joan JohnlOn-Larry Pet­eraen, Barbara Macdonal

'd . Jerry

SI.ttum, Peggy· Holbrock • Elmore Duncan, Phyma Bergren • Roger Aremd.

Delores Hagevik-Paul Ronning, Pat Soderman - Brick Hagadorn. Jo Bon Durant - Howard Christiansen, Joan Kendall-Glenn Johnston: Mary Lu McDonald-Larry Egen. Mlm.1 RaeJJe • Pa,ul Steen, Kay Simonsen­Duane Thompson. L8.Verne Wells­Neal Amend. Maggy Thompson ' ­Gordie Wlkner, loga' Astrup-Claude Hunskor, Jeanne Hansen-SJU Hm­man, Janet Olsen - Ted Carlstrom, JoyC'e Rasmussen-Paul. Kloth.

PhylUs Grahn-Don Johnson, Zoris Zellmer-Don Hetty. Ginny Grahn· Iver Haugen. Doris Hansen-Garnet Lund, Barbara Carlson-Jack Hoover, Sandra Standal:Da..v.e NesviS. Iris. Nordman - Eric Ellingson. Bobble Blrkedahl·Dlck Borrud. PhylUs Cas­person·RoI Feness, C':rol Peoples� Clarence Potratz.. •

C A M P U S f O O T W E A R

H E A D Q U A R IE R S .PRESENTS FOR SPRING . AND SUMMER.

WODderfal " free-aDd-erlsy" Favorites : . .... ..... ... ... -: . . . - : .: �:'-,;;t'lo " ': .. J;. ,:, ... ��.r..�>� .. �"!.,. .. . . . ... :- ...., � '

. : .: :�.� •• r; . � ,.�:� ..

.. ...:. �: ... � . .

-_ . :�, ':_' . . . ;.�

For Her

Real Moeca.'n Comfort

BAREFOOT SANDALS

5.95

Cu.hloned IMOle.

4.ti

In Red.. or Blege

HERS MAT9H HIS

CREPE SOLE COMFORT

CREPE SOLES

4.95

.CREPE IDLE 1I0Be

7.95.

Boo.ler. For Him

LACELESS MOCCASIN RAN'D . OXFPRD8 .... OAFER

, . a. . . 1 0.95 ..

)� . ' 8.95

SDliii '4 puJaalla-·· Shoe" StOJ!, -Gloria Kven�O. S .. Fjelstad. Dar- . .....

lene Bronkhorst · Vernell Hance, 41 1 Garfieid I�, .!he Parkland Centre Bldg. AI & MalcOlm 50tH ' GR 3526 Naomi Hochstatter - Jared Storr. I� ____________ � ______________ .. ___ ...... __ .. ________ • Marilyn SallDerud-Larry Peterson. .1

\

Page 79: Mast 1952-1953

j\ L f ! I

PUBLISHED ItY THE STUDENTS OF PACIFIC i.UTHERAN COLLEGE, d The M'ooring ,Mas't

VOL. 30

Two One-4ct PlnYSc.By . Curtain Call 'Tonight ,

NO, 2O

IA,uguslana �h�i�o Baml 0n 4�lJa/y ',1!our; S!���I��a�!r

C��C��ln Stanwood! First , �wp , ,

"Wh.at Fjr ... . and "East am East:" tv:� on.-act plays, spon- the PLC auditorium, the .e._n,y L.aving at I :00 this 'afternoon. on a four-day tour. the 52 sor.d by Curtain Call, will be dramatlz.d 10 the SUB tomght at members of th_ Auguatana Choir piece PLC pand will start its third annual tour: .ight. with Manan Christ.nsen and GI.nn Johnson dir.cting, wID be pre.enled, by Ill- Women' • . ' The first program will be giv.n at Stanwood at 8 :00, R.ri-

The scene "t""Wheat Fire" is set on a w�eat farm � soutb- Auxlllar.:Y 'of the LutherAn Well&re dents there will host to band members.

I I

� ���_���r��_\l{��h.��t.RP�_l:b_�LC?���n�e.� . . �r���j _iL�.�t!.bfe� gi� ,�_?�._,..��cletY .� . .n.�;;:����f.';. �v,er��� , _ .. -CroaaiD.&'. the C&scadea by.W&J' .. Qf. _ .;, f ' . ��:. �:: !:1�:::� =U�'�a: -F ' " A'-"��-C,",",b_ ' _ " " d:; : -I efsrf�n�a,

.

:tc��:. P.i!l. Stuaent t1c�- Isslon ' � f l0 · -�-�:::T=:7�:�;��=::. -'· � · · as MarUn, the larmer with an .ey8 OX. wes JOW a Founder and ��r of the choir ' Moan Lake, 'Ephrata, Ritzvllle and for Anna. who I. played by Ka'hy ·1. Henry Veld. nationally recogms. Be Led' . by Syr'da'i C�nn_ll,

� HInrichs; Ursula Is .played by JUll, Orgall' Dedl'call'on" e d conductor: H e I s i n constant de- "Orpheus Overture," M a n n i n

Wlgdahl and Dick Brown piQW . . ' mand to judge musical eventa and I.n answer to the petlttoning by Yean, "It" Thou Be Near," " Fairest ·'a man". Martah Christensen dlr· . by 'Ed K�nnedY ' to teach In summer s88lilonL' one-hundred fltty students for a :�:e '::'

n�.,:�ryf!:e�hla;: ec�:�l��� aSsists '�Ienn John- U any man can prove that the Eleven RCA Victor Red Seal rac- Foreign Mission Conference. to be ___ g ________ ---

. organ Is the Idng of. all instru- ords have been � made by ... the Rock held at PLC this year, Dr. Rolt son In directing "East am Eallt," the

melita, certainly Virgil Fox can. Island, Illinois choir' and In May, Syrdal will be on the campus to BAN D ' TOUR SCHEDULE

::::a Ofp:a;::b

I��

ca��sN�:ll�::

. Last Wednesday In the Chapel Aud- 1952. the choir gave an hour-long lead in activities in this field sua· Frld.y, April 17 .. _ ............ Stanwood

Itortum he . drew ' f.-nm'" the great ABC-TV program. day, April 19 to Wednesday, April S.turd.y, April. 18 ............ C •• hmere Bob Johnson w11l be Steven; La

Casavant Organ an ��tstiLnd1ng ar. 22. ' I . ·Sunday, April 19 ... _ ....... Mo.e. · ·L •. ke Wanna Huber, nenlah; Spencer ray of tooe colors, subtle 'nuances, . Dr. Syrdal Is active In Inter-llyn. Sunday, Aprn 19 ................ _Ephr.ta Aus" � Twig. and Bob NlelsOI1. Arch- M d A II 20 Ritz 1 1 1 - b II th t k ' S · Sh odlcal Lutheran fore.lgn mIssion on ay, pr .................. Y e \ tbald. and vi rant · c mues a ep a en,'ors to . OW activities throughout .America and Monday, April 2O ................ _ .. Conn�U : Between the two one-act's Bev sell-out audience enthralled for Go T d A II 21 ... . Y' h .. . " holds \he position of Executive ue. ay. pr ... _ ...... _._._ . .: ,.qme ! Green and Bob fleming wlll per" well :over two ours. G d O ' form some old-fashlone4 songs in a Fox .showed his superb musician· 'Post ' ra ays Director of the Board of Foreign Bandmaster Harley Christophers "rlnky tlnk.y" fashion. s�ip In the opening work-Concert t • • Missions of the Ev�gellcal Luther- wlJI at'range the concerts. .

'CommIttee members who assist. in F MaJor . b� Handel. There was Plans are now underway for. the an Church. He wlll give the chapel First cornetist, Paul Steen wlll ed in producing the plays are: power. b';lt there was no blast; May 15 senior prOductlo.,? "After address Monday. Tuesday, and Wed- direct the' band at Cphmer�. An­Marton Leonard, M�rlan Taebe, there w�re . velvety hushed pa

,ss, Graduation Day." The Chapel·Music nesday mornings. On Sunday eva- other leature or the programs· Is the

Marl"s Salterbeak. Thelma Ny- ages, but there wa.s 0 •• 0 melodram· Speech Building will see not only nlng at the ,,x.,SA meeu.qg . and on brass sextet which Inclutles Marlon , 'I tr · t. B h C e Sweet seniors perform1ns during this eve- Monday and' 1:uesday. .e�" on-'d. ' Glenn Hull. B'ob Ra" ndov, gaard, publlc1ty; Barbara Brewer, a c can as ac s om _ ""� "". ........ -#

Clarice Mittelstaedt, Jean Hansen, Death" was stirrIng In Its expres· ning �r entertainment" but also well, Dr. Sndal w11l sh 7 .... �:.. on Joe Reitz and Paul Steen. Major--slveness. Seldom is Bach played members of other classea and a mission work. In' the f' per SUB. ettes Nadine Andre�en and Cathy

�oe·tu

llm.:.s ;

M!�th Lo�E\l:MC�O::d

e. 'wlth such colorful vigor and style well"known TV star, reP9rts Ver� The over·all chal 'an of the SchV{erin w1ll perform at the high i:,ma Pals, il'ake-up ; AnIta Hell- as was heard in the monumental F Lesterud. chaiman ot. -the pro- Conference Is Her� ve, president schools. . .

baum., Sharon KInzer, program.aj Major Toccata', In whICh Fox demo gram. ' of Mlss10n Crusaders Under 'him Accompanying the group Is Mrs. . Hark. Freed and Paul Running, onstrated his complete mastery of Seni9rs (eatured In this y�ar's la, . the com.mi'ttee for displays, Edith T�dberg, wife ot the Nor-- I ·the use� of I tht' pedalS: I . . show will be Bill Rieke. Eleanor headed. by Larry, Peterson. and weglan exchanp. ,Professor, carl 1 stage.

. , As �e: ev�, p��essed, the Hansen, ' Herb Neve, Vern Leste:J'Io cons18t1ng of the follow1DC per- ·T�dbel'l'. "I'm 'looldas �d)_.. _ organist"s 1)laying became mote and v,d. Bob-... Nle18en and Bob Johnson. sons: Bob .Haycraft, Norma DoPC'- the trlp, iiebauBe � 'W111 give me

See Picture on 4- (Continued on Page 8) ,A.skit h,as also been planne:,d.� • (Continued on Page 2) " (Continued on P-age �)

PLC's .; .� - . 52 - Piece Concert ' Band . . � . -'

I "

, -

Page 80: Mast 1952-1953

THE MOORING MAST Friday. Apri l 17, 1953

'I. he Mooring Mil •• PubUahed enlT Friday durin« the ftlhoot Year' by ,tudeng of P&ctfto

LutheraD Collep Entered as eecond c1aas matter, October 2, 1I5S. at the Poll omce at

Parkl&nd, WuhiDCtOll . .

Oftloe: etudeDl UDlOD . Tetepbone GRanIte 8111 SubicripUoll prlce-$L60 per 7e&r � bY' La Croue Printcn, I 18th Pacific Ave. � ..

Band . . . (Continued from p. One)

the chance to see some of this country before we go baCk to Nor­way, and because I love mUlllc," lira. Tandberg eommented. Rev. Roy Olaon wUl also accompany the band.

In.strumental In establishing the annual tour, Director Christopher· son came here in 1950. Ifhe band was com:pQsed. of 15 members when f,he tint group toured Northern WaahlQton three years ago.

The 62 baad members are: dine Andreaen, Priscilla Aaper, Ian Berglund, Kathy . Biery, Brandt, Sleve B r a n d 1, Bronkhorst, Faith BUeltman, Sher· man Byrne, Eldon Davia. Ilene Drlv- r-----------,. I stuen, Joanne Emtman, Mary green, Donna Lou Erickson. Gerald FarneslI, Reid French. CUfford. Hall, Roseanna Hartlll, Charles Heimbig­ner, Ellen Hessen. Harold HUles­land, Tom Householder, Barbara H o w a r d, Marlene Hovland and Glenn Hull.

Art", Shoe � Garfield S,,",

QUALITY UPAmlNG • DYEING

Author Unknown

for a DELUXE HAMBURGER Old Fashioned Fllh t;j Chipo

Hom�.bakccl Pia \!! Caka Full Fountain Service Ninth � Pacific

Madden's Mens & LIttle Mans · Shop Others Include: Slanley Jacob­

SOD, Doris Jobnson. Adrian Knut­. zen, Diane Knutzen, Marilyn Krug, Herbert Lay, B1l1 Leed. Marlon Leonard. Ellen McConnel. D I c k PodIaad Ccatre Bide. GIWoIte 4242 Myking; Floyd . Ohman. Bernice 01- ii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;�;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;�: I son, Roger Petersen. Robert Kan-doy, John. Reay, Joe ReJtz, Leland Roseburg, Cathy. Schwerin, Jerry SheffeIs, Ted Siek, Bob Sorenaen, Helen Smeby, Paul Steen, BeverlY Tranum, Roy Tribe and Jeanette Walter.

Headquarttn fex

Quality .

.

.. WATCHES

DIAMONDS JEWELRY

SILVER

Since 1 889

MJEIlOW�l

MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT

J O H N S O N D � U G GR_1te 7333- PCIrIdaincI c...".

35 ·Reg;stere� For LSA Retreat

More than 35 eludentB bave al­ready reststered for the Spring RelioDal retreat to be bel,d at Luth­er Haven, on acenic Lake Couer d' Alene near Couer d'Alene. Idaho, nut week end . . ResJltraUoD chaJrmen. Jerry

Sbeffell and Terry B-ferd,len all-yelterday that the regll' •

trat1oD ,d8&dllne hal' �D exten4ed. to Wed.nelday or ne:a:l week. Furth·

Information ma,. be obt&1ne4 from them.

TopIc for lb. retreat t. "What It meaD8 to be a Chrtlt1an." ,

.

Delqatea tor' the retreat. ' alao r !IiOOIAI4:�edn.O<!&� --,�" .� .... .

. - .. . -

ry tor iIte op�r�'clu8H tln-a-= Dltlt-· .. -� 'tor the under tl&81es. � . ' II

Bud lester Eleded . 1 To Head LSA in ' S3

PARKLAND XXX D R I V £ · I N

GENERAL AUTOMO

G tA D I A T O R G 'A R A G E 1 221ld t;j Mic

. E Q U I T E N N I A,L ,N 0 R S E S H O W,

Ple.nty of Actlonl Kent Erlck80n � Clarence La'crOaae Producere

Saturday & Sunday, April - 18th , , . ' -'f:so Dally ! BAR NO'NE ARENA"

SOUTH 84TH-.'&

.. 19th

Page 81: Mast 1952-1953

< 3 Tie ·for First . WAA Tennis Tourney I Will Find Top Player; Tennis Squad

Blasts SPC 6· 1 Friday. April 17. 1953 THE MOORlN.G MAST

.. I \/011 B II Games Start Tomorrow n y ' ey a Wltb Carol HIntz. as manag�r.

I

TopMan ti.� Totem Pole � Volleyball W.A.A. 18 sponsortng a women's After a shaky slkrt In its 8eaaOD'8 Ivy Hal l ······· · .............. _ ... 4 elocle tennis tournament beginning opener agatnst Central Washington, Tacoma ... _ ..................... .......... 4 this Saturday at 9: 00 a.m. on the the Lute tennJa squad reconTed I L

______________________ J

Central .................. : ... --.... · ......... ,4 1 t�nnl8 courts Dear the gym. Those Quickly and blasted Seattle Pacific Last Saturday. the 11th, saw more than tbe Daffodil Pi.rade and De Jardlnel -·_········· ...... _ .. _ .. 8 2 wbo will be com�UDI for the U�e 6·1, at the FalcoD courts WedlJS� rain, although the dampening Quallty�of the latter mentioned. obacurtld . Weatern ......... _ .......................... .2 3 ot "Top Tennle Player ot 1963" lb. day. • , most of the happenings. Tbe other eTent to wblch we make menUon-Clover Creek ····· ...... __ ........... _1 5 elude: Myrna Ptannek�chen. Jane Tbe PLC-Central matcb w.:8 was the running ot the three and a quarter-mile marathon Hce 10 Torn.doe,' -_······· ........... _ ........ 0 & Peterson, Bernie Oleen. Joan John· ba1ted because of rain last FrIday TacomL Although the roses (or daffodils •• the case may be) went to Tbru games - of last Tueeday son, Marlene Hovland, Joan Murray, at Ellens�urg, wltb the Wildcat. the brothers Rader of Uncoln High, Tacoma and Wuhhigton State night Ivy HaU,' Tacoma.: and Cen- Bobble Blrkedahl; Myrna 'B&rg, leading a.l. Tbe one . tlnal.. IlDd College, .riore than the thorn. caD be claimed by a Lute, one Ted Slel. tra! are all tied tor tint place In Faith Bueltman, .Janet Olsen, Ruth tw� double. matches remaining by name .as he pl�ced third In a field of �Irteen. When oO'e conslden the Intramural vOJleyball league 8ather, Kathy Blerr, Donna Wat· will be made up when Central playt that these lame brothers are tWQ of the belt In lbe state. the lun cOJDel with Identical recorda ot tour wins kin., Joan Emtman, Doris JobnlQll,. here nut month... Victories In thne out In Parkland. and ODe loas" SUU runnJng">clol8 be- Nancy Shlnkoethe, Carol Ed- three matchet would i1n the mads Tomorrow It lbe aa.me .UD shInes, will see the L.ute Wn-clada In bind lbe leaden � the'DeJardlnetl lund, Donna Slmklnll, Marcie. Knott, a 'Y1ctory. Pete LUTaaII, who hold. theIr InlUal o;tlna �

the II� at CPS. Of couTle Saturday I. tbe e r �'wi,!h,... � ���!:Bd _ ,!e ... �� w� J Lae,UUa Bal��t ... ... �nna. ,pu�. top sPGt on-.�\���!!_ 1!0.E .�� If!,.ne -wtJUlrl!7 but.DUyer apqaoA Jette�,.,.��outd t&\I;e tJle'_�!C!lf'.��." � ud 3, 1t�. fOo .1IOiiil to iil� �- Mften 'j-etM". I.Autelht'·�I!It'. AlUhJ' �� FtA;. \ . and'·place ";811 ' rJ(tH Ihot.put .W1tii· lNnl"Comer' DaT'�· �.r.-. or. &:U thIng concerning the lea«ue, but Ta· Stray and Phyllll Grahn. ,1n the ,one-eJded contest at

�ea· been getUng tbe d) out around 130 r�t ana. both be and EnClan4 • CQma with �n NellGn, Donn Koes- The winner and runner up w1l1 �tle. Ivan Sep�. number three have been dropplDl' tli& ahot about 40 feet. Ted 81eil: nguret to -,tIn the sler and Dick Lanon otrer. an Im- each .recelve a prlae. Spectators, maD. "'AI the ,only Lute -who fatled mile and two-mile evenle and may polIslbly even ru� the 880. Dick Brown poelng obstacle forethe reet of the COme IJld ciTe a 7ell for 70ur to win. He If?lt a toUCh one, 8�. and Stan lacobllOn will prove atrong LD the halt mlle-poeslbly tumlna In league as well u Central with Big favorite tennis player I f8-1 to Gerald Nort.brup of BPC. Umes of 2: 10, that .houl,d be good enough to win. Over all, the meet Nick Kellerman and Paul Foneth, . . a.e.ulla of the other matches are .hould be extremely Close with· a slight edge goLDg to the Loggers. In contrallt Is the hy J-iall varsity and the Married 'Men, have drop- all fOllow., lflth PLC pla7enJ lIlted By the way, you goIrers and thOle of you who aren't, had better get of six tbat p.lay a. one, a tough pet1 . f'ro!D the tealUe. 411 or the tlrst: Singlea-pete

. L�v .... , de!.

(bat eye lharpened uP. We han It that th� Lettermen's Club Is about bun;h to beat .. evidenced by the game. of theae tealll8 will not count !:t !::t�l�'::" ��: J!:;

J�::Oi ready to sprlnc Its annual Hole-In-one conteat. In tbJ. eYent eTen the Tee cds. Qn the laqua standings but only ..

$-1 7-6' mOlt amature I. on an eTen buls wUh the belt. Big priset, 10 we hear, The league has finally aetued. pracUce pmet. Hlnqe. det, John B�rrman. , • ' . down to aeven team. ot the nine Badminton Tournllment and Adrian Knutsen der. John CUD' ::K::ee..:'�I_t_In_

m1_n_d_. ____ L ____________ _ that started the leape. Two of the ODly one of the flnJt round pm •• n1ugbam, 6-2, 6-1. Doublea-L\&v.us . I three entries from Central, the Bibs had been Pla7ed thru Tuesday In and Rlntu det. Lobdell and North- L t F Ch' Is Fox �-.. -----.. --" l the .ln.te·. baclmlnton tourney. Dlc:k rnp. 6-3, 4-6, 8-2; · and Jaeger-Sep� U es ace Ie .• • • ··D A N I .E L· S

Larson of TacOma, w�n OTer DlolE al�:��!�

n·=:��a� �k�: S · WWCE N· .xt (c.c.dneII tn. Pap 0.) Nodt1'84t of Weatern. 16-11, 10-16. wtelden will travel to Seattle at · e more precise. PO.llbly the heaT1etV and 16-12. All first round ea�ea 1IPlD. W". Ume to take on _e . , I work on;t.be prop-am waa the Bon.

H A R D ·W ·A R E mUlt be completed wtth the lcore� bJ hI rated Seattle UnlvenJlty The Lutes race their toughe.t ata on the NInety-fourth Psalm b7 turned In to �r. Sallman by Sat C�ef�DI . opponenla tomorrow afternoon In

�ReUbke, whJc:h was played with urd.,-• .\prll .18. .

Seattle when they meet the Seattle great teelIng but whIcb leeme41 not . Spring 'porta UnIversity Cbleftaln.. " to be as much a vehicle tor expres-* .. A remInder that men Interested ICC Nole Beat,Ue. now mlu11B the O'B� s� "Vlrgfi F'ox as Itad been the In any Intramural .prlng IlPOrts can . . tw1nl, tUIl has a powertul�ebaJli Bach and HandeL The leas towering N 11IB HIGHWAY CO 'alCn up now wtth Mr. Sallman ror John �D., c:hatrman of: the team. Kelty and Pasto J.dY ar.e l numben were piayed wtlb tlntshed Hon81hoee. TennIl. Golf. ana that

f l U 1 for the top hurlers with the ?hlettalns Ing and penetration' often the PAcine AVE. A GAaFItLD the Intramural Track meet wlIt be committee ormu a Dg p ans In and they h,ave a well-ba}k'nc:e team listeners deemed It too ';'undane to '!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!E!�h�.�ld�.�bo�u�t�th�.::.m1�d�dl�.�O!�M�.Y�. __ :: r�:=uo

�l;oo

�a�::a =�ed behind tb�m accordjncl to · Harsh· clap their banda and' hence ·remaln. ' that it Is st1ll' tn the prellmlnary man, I ' eel aUent In awesome appireclaUon. atage and that much work la iet Harsh said Wednesday that :� As the audience joined the organ. needed. Alpha Phi Omega Is a180 JobulOn and Vern HanlOn '11t In clollng the program with to help in W. uDdertaklng, accord·

probably draw ltarUng as�- the sJng'lng of "The Chnrch's One Ing to John. menta. Don OhHtertleld allO Y Foundation", one could not help but

Sensational New A�vance in Golf Clubs

Every club has identical contact feel .. , amazing

ease of shOt control They will do 11IQre k> �ve you 'lT�kes (Mn I any club. you ever played.

Using an entirely DeW and excl\lsivescientific . . formula, Spalding creates tbeoe clubs with

centers of sravity in abeolute1y coOrdinated sequence. Every wood, every iroD,. """ identical contact (eel : • • gives you amaziI>I ease of shot control! You·make tough ibota look _._Your_�_la_uiwOrm. You let the ball ._ otraiIhll!r. Yoil aboot for the RiD in­otmd of. the __ You set Jower I<ltln!I8, to...ulmtly.

1M y..,r ·SpaWI .. ..... 10< or .. If �I. . {

Lloyd Eastman reminded all seeJDound action. afternoon It's feel that a portion or humanity. led

(GPatiAuecf ou Paae 4) Nut Thund&y by a eclntallaUng gentus, wu olf,er­

PAiiLAND GRILL DINNERS · IANDWICHI!' . SALADI

HOMEMADE PIE' • CAKES & COOKIP

Open.Sunday 12 N� t11 8:� p.m.

Campus capers . call lor · Coke

� ,

Reheanais stretch out, for the his Glee Gluh

tour is ahead. Work and worry call £or a pause-so, relax • • •

refresh with ice-cold Coke.

Ing In praise of God an examdle of the bJeb achievement of whIch is It capable.

PLC versus Western WashIngton at Tacon::.a's Cbeney FIeld for a Conre�ence double-head.er. "

tOTTUD UNDU AUTHOllTY or THI (ou,.cdrA COM'AN' "­OOCA.:ooLA IIOTIUNG. r.c. .') "Cob" Is a .... ilMNd trod.mon:. C 19$), TH! COCA<OlA cOfrIftNi

Page 82: Mast 1952-1953

L �j ______ � ______ _ \ -

THE M�ORING MA�T

Daffodil Float Earns a First

PLC's entry In the educational division of th9 DaffodH Parade won a first prize last Saturday. A certif­Icate of recognition Is forthcoming from the Puyallup Daffodil CO.m-mlttee.

' '> Friday, April 17, 1953 PLCites To Do Campus MemoRal Service Held

'"Moonlight' Cruise ' Spring Cleaning For Dr. Tinglestacl; Dr. Campus Calendar On Tap Sat. Night Shovels, rakes, and Eastvold Sends Messac;ae c1�thes will replace pencils, Telegram to: Week of April 17 .• 24, 19� Between 7 and· 12 o'clock Satur- and regular campus atUn on Mrs. O. A. Tlnglestad

Friday. April 17: day, evening, April 18. the Junior day. April 28, as the student body 309 Center Street 8 : OO--Curtaln Call Nlgbt;SUB class will sponsor a cruise to' ot PLC sacrifices a day of classes Decorah. Iowa

Saturday, April 18: Quarter Master Harbour on the to impro.ve the appeara�ce of the News of Or. Tlnglestad's death 9 : OQ-WAA Te��18 Tourna- boat, The Gallant Lady. The boat college grounds. Campus �ay. After bas reached U8. Memorial Services ment; 7: Oo-Sk.I Trtp, Steven will leave from the Tacoma � a morning of hard work, held at the College on We'\.-Pass; 8 : 00-American Chem- Mart an.d a program wIll be givJth ad by Alpha Phi Omega,. nesday morning at ten a.m. Admin-Ical Society Trl-Sclfool Conven on arrival at the Harbour . . Free bot dents will eat lunch, piCnic tItration. Faculty. IIWt and IItu-tlon. S-10S'; 1 : 00 - Alumnal dogs and cokes wUl be served aDd then spend an afternoon at dents all pained wlth . tha.,pta .and "Thanks are due to many." claims Luncheon tor .senior Gtrll!J.8- ab;o�rd ship. Brel!Jsman's park on Lak� Spana- praise to QOd for the &feat leader-Bob John80D, general ch!Urm.an. UB; 7 : 0O-JuDior Class Cruise . The Junior class nOt oIlly guar- way engaging In activities spon- ship Dr. TIDI"Ieetad p",e to bome, . "Without the sUPP9rt of the amees a good time for all, but also acned by .Blue Key. Dinner wUl J?e church. an'd' State .tIlroit&b Christ-d.,... body and the a clear beautltu1 night with a brtght se"ed at the park. at a nominal Ian Higher :Edncatlon� We worship-tbe· local merchants. the full moon. "How ca..n. any ona alford cost .tor day .studenta; . dorm. stu· pOd m' the ian found In Job 19:25-WQuld hav& been hn�sslble". to m1��?" ask., Don -Kel� prealdant; dents wiD not be ��ed. "Our ' sreetlngto you Is

./ .

· n����ho�:

s�e�W:

h�

o�· �i�·�����1�l.!'r����:��������f����1tl ...... iI ...... iiliiiillililililiiiiii!!iiii!il ior o� 1 ;",'��' A "'}t:,.'$u;fii.-Vla��� .... -, .. , .. � !lon;. faculty adV1ser. April 20: ' . C. K. Pf8tie 1r1� br1ng

. --Young, CalTOl Kastelle, Ron Chase. I2 :-1o-DRG. Day Room; 12:30 &ree�ngll I.t ' the tunera .. samce J. P: Carlstrom. Jerry Sunby, Ernest Lettermen, M-IOtl 4 :0o-.:-WA· from all of U8 .. t the Collece. lin. Johnson, John Amb and Ed Roalk... k. 5: 0O-TufJels, Fourth lI100r EutTolc!"Jolnl 'me In personal greet-vam, who was. also pUot tor the Lounge; 6 :·45-Prayer Meet- tnp - to 76n In' your beiea't"ement noat. Ed sacrificed his sleep for 35 ing, 9M3-B.; Missionary Emph." aDd In you� bleaeed hope. Memorial hours."

Dean Hauge expressed the thank. of the faculty and stud�nt body to all the people who had given their t,tme to this project at Chapel Mon­day.

The planning of the noat was done by Professor Robert Johnson and Bob Johnson. Technical draw­Ing and design was also done by the professor. Jerry Sunby and Carrol Kastelle did the framing work. Roalkvam did Mt. Rainier. Sig Tol­lefson and Ron Chase did the Horn

'h ot Plenty. Lettering was done by Shirley Molter. Harold Hendrickson and Bob Johnson solicited. ...

J. P. Carlstrom �onstructed the Industrial scene, and the CMS was done by Carlstrom and Marian Taebe.

PA TIlONIZE OUll • n-'''''''MQ''.'Q

Centre Cleaners Lau� Service

Parili..d Ceo .... 1IIdc. To Go

Shakes - Sundies M c C A Y 'S

ICE CREAMERY

Top of the Ocean In Old. Tacoma

C. Freel Christensen STATIONER

915 Pacific A... B1l 4629 Tacoma, Woob. .

DILL HOWELL Sporting GOOds 929 CommC.ce !lt . T_ MA. 5665

asls Week. to be announced later. BI8I:lIfKl Tuesday, April 21 : the memory ot We· tine brother.

12: 30-MIssion Crusaders, TC friend. and huibahd. 6 :0o-Spurs, Second Floo.r" • ·S. C. mutvold Lounge; 7: 00-LSA CounCil, L-116; 7 : 30-Llnne Society. 8-108; 9 : 15-Holly 'Hall ; MIs­sionary Emphasis Week.

Wednesday. April 22: 6 :3O--:-Blue' Key, ASB Ottlce: 4 : 00-W AA, Gyp1; 7 : 30-Skl Club;. AWS, slm. Missionary EmphaSis Week concluded).

Thursday, Aprll 23: 12: 3O--Campus Devotions, TC 6:3{)--:'-APO, eMS-122; ""' 6: 8()­Student Council. ASB Omce; 8 : 3O-Alpha Psi. Speech Ot� 9 ,30 - Curtail!' Call, CMS; 8 : 0 0 - Augustana C o l l e g e Choir Conc�rt, Rock Island, III" OMS. '

Friday. AprU 24: 9 ,Oo-A1pha Sigma Lambda, South Tacoma Roller Wok; . L S A Retreat. LutherhilveA. Couer d' Alene, Idaho.

GUIDES NEEDED SUNDAY

926Y, Broadway

WEDDINGS - CORSAGES FUNERALS

STELLA'S FLOWERS ' Artistry in -PlouJtrl

ParldaDd CeDIu . GB 7865-

Patty Ann Bakery 9 a.m. to 9 Pom.

Oppoelte . . Nat'l ��"k � W •• h.

be; announced when �n� " v.a .blographlcal each girT.

ICC Notes • \ ._ "". . (Continued from Page 3) representatives, that at · tbe . next

m .. tin« ·the, lIcliecl..uua- cOm­mittee . will start aclleduiing acUT­tU" for the comtnc year. This com· mlttee will appOntoD out to; eacb

CARRY THE BILL ON JOUR'�HFA'lN6:OIr : .

• HOb N� �. ,iH_ Of Interest" Enjoy ,'IlIat . ...... US .. , � Lubrication" . TIres - � . ......

�. Parts , ARTS '- cliAFT� - MODEL' SUPPLIES . .' . . '. PARKLA'ND .DONUT -BAR .

R U S L E R 'S ' M A R K E T 251 Garfidd -

� . • ,...I .'� --Gbahe' 8560

MAAV -TOMMERVDrS . \ ....

� : .

Page 83: Mast 1952-1953

TIW Mooring Mast VOL. 30 PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTs OF PI\CIFIC LUTHERAN COLLEGE. APRIL 24, 1953 NO. 21

Campus Day to Feature Grace Foege"- t:o be Crowned liy Abel CPS-PLC Softball Game In Init:ial Drama Music Fest:ival Act:ivi!y

Karen Kvem·ud Erllie Pihl Plu

If 'old man weather' cooperates, campus day will be held Tuesday, April 28. wirh (he morning hours being deVoted to cleaning the grounds and helping to turn the old chapel base­mert( Into'a reen'arion room, and the afternoon hours being given

'ovtt 1.6 3 -pitnit' "a'\\-� '&i'fiual recreation ·time : at ,B�.f.esm.an 's on Lake Spanaway. win only one more game to posseg

At " In the afternoon the Letter- the gold trophy cup which goes to men of CPS and PLC wbo have not the champlons\ Chuck 1-"'oreland, In lettered In baseball will take over charge ot the event relates that the the baeeball field to play a softball Instigation of a Lettermen softball game. The winners will need to game was two years ago. At that,

Blue Key Chooses 16 for Membership

time both lettermen clubs went gether to purchase a trophy. t.:.P1::) now has the trophy In their pos-888ldon. The PLC lettermen' have

game with CPS at the latter's campus day, at which time the

Selecting 16 ne .... members lor champions will be decided. tbe coming school year, Blue Key, \1 Work on tbe campus, Tuesday national junior and senior me;::J." .. mornIng will be supervised by AI­honorary on camlJus, officially WP.I- pha Phi Omega. The atternoon of comtid the newcomers Into thp .0r· 1 (Continued o� Page 2) ganlzatlon at an ILformal meel.n�· r----------, he

:b;:::e�dea: ;:����

g�:��i;' ��: SaCJa To Be Ready For

membe' O,ganl,a

.

n .n R'e ' Dale An

I Students on May 2S

derson, Elmore I)':n<·an. Roger L�r-De

'ar Students:

�oa�'ne�

dL���

a;��ln;i���:. ���.�:�I�� The Saga 1s finally finished.

burn, Ernie Peale, John I{y;!:,;:-rep., \ �:Oek

I:S:s PII:�t °tfo tt�e� �5r�:t:�: Vern Hanson, Jack Hoover. PilI\) \

Luvaas, Gerald S- hlmke, lrv ;-ie" · \ �aallctk M

aOnndda��

I�o

f:

r�: �:n

i):l l

d���

ertson, aud Phil "Pi'lgen. They will trlbuted on May 25 (according

�:II:u�:��e�e:�da�Oc�:�:�e:�'�t�ac

-to ffie present sc�edule) .

This year'. Saga has been dl-Candidates for BII.e Key do 1l0� vlded I nto three main divisions: apply tor member!:>nlp but !l;'.� se- Adm lniatration and Classes; Or­

lected on the bas,,' of leade'" .. htp. ganlzations and Activities. I n scholarship, and � : : around servjr-e. addition, the· activities section They are part of The 20,000 mem- has been subdivided according bers fl"l. 75-80 chauters throl'ghollt to types of Interest, such as Mu­the Gnlted States. sic, Forensic. and Drama, etc.,

Tlt.Is year's Blue hey has bft.:n with a cartoon beginning each

MAY DAY ROYALTY-I. to r.: Nan Aageson, Crace Marilyn DJarf, seated. Standing, Janet Carson, 'Thelma N Nancy Shlnkoethe, Janet Miller and Connie Hanaon. Not pictured Kathryn Biery.

28 STUDENT TEACHERS ACQUIRE TRAINING IN LOCAL SCHOOLS

. 'MlIV- 7 -D..ftftr.!!B'O � -_'I ' · · ' rl .. :. • ...- - ·

Surrounded by tragrant spr1ng blossoms -and pastel decoraUons. the May D.ay queen, Grace Foege. will receive her crown on May 1 trom Walter Abel, noted actor.

The coronation ceremontes are to I be held In the gymnaB1um on Thurs­day afternoon as the initial activ4

at the Drama4Music' Festival. Karen Kvern and Ernie Plhll are In charge at arrangements tor the

Senior attendants to the queen are Nan Aageson, an education 01&4 Jor who wlll be teaching at Shore­line next· year, and Marilyn Djarr, Saga edt,tor whose pet peeve Is the Question: " What are you going to do atter graduation ?"

Connie Hanson at Parkland, a music major, and Janet Carson, a student teacher from Independence, CiUlornla, were chosen by the class ot '54 to attend ·lhe Queen.

On the sophomore ballot Kalhryn Biery at Kalls!!ell, Montana, and ?-fancy Shlnkoethe at Honolulu, Ha4 wall, were selected as members or the Queen's court..

Freshmen Thelma Nygaard or Stanwood and Janet Miller ot PUY4 alJup complete the royalty,

Queen Grace, who will be at the UnIversity at WashIngton medical school next fall, 18 thrilled at the Idea ot being crowned by Walter Abel. Grace's mother has entered a

headed by Al Fink. president. \\ ith topic. These c a r t o o n . were During the present semester, Pacific Lutheran has a total contest along with several :"'1H110n

.lIm Kauth and Bid Rieke serving worked out by Bob Rondoy, de- 28 student teachers doing their cadet teaching in various schools Americans to earn a trip to Queen as vice-president and secrel!lry- plctlng a typical situation of of the Tacoma area. ElIzabeth's coronation In Juae. M.rs. treasurer, respectively. Throu.�l.em each department. Cadet teachers conduct classes of their preferred level of teach- Foege. hdwever. when sho !earned the school year the organlzatlo'1 IS But let us go back to the main a-tg in the mornings, . and observe classes of (he other level in of Grace's regal ot,nce, sald she acti\'e in such things as the f:-ellh- theme, the Saga III almost on the the afternoons. Janet Carson, Park Avenue; Bar- would be satisfied to see one queen man orientation program, Cllr[st· preas ! P L C I·t e s teaching elementary bara Carstensen, Fawcett; Mary being crowned - Grace- and that mas camp,1ls deco.raUon, and cam· -Mari lyn DJarl, Editor grades are : Magda[yn Akre, Wash- hrgber. Mary Lyons; Joan suddenly the posslblUty ot a trip

•• u�a�

d&�y..:e:.�en�":'� _____ ",:,===========::'..'.�ln�gto

�n:;�E:s:th:::e::.'--.::B:..:'":::d:::le::. . ...:p...:a::.'k:::l:an:::d; nero Fawcett; Nick Glaser, Jelter· to London had lost Its origioal lm· .

- son;, Marjor1e HIll. Horace Mann; port.

"After Graduat:ion Days" Coming in May Edna McCall, Reed; Jesse Reed. --------

LIster; Naomi Roe, Lakeview; Mar4 1lJD. Sc'bwerin. Park Avenue; and Jean -Tanner, Whitman.

T. Jenkins to Play I In secondary schools thls .semes- In Recital Tuesday ter are. the following: Luther As- As part of the scheduled program per, Bethel; Jerome Bender, Fire; of the Northwestern Regional Coo­I Ronald Douglass, F l t �; Charles ventioo of the American Guild of

; Foralanrt, Flte; Bud Galusha, Wash.· Organists, Thomas Jenkins will pre-­' Ington Juntor High. Olympia; Mor- sent a recital of organ music TUI!s4 I ris Hendrickson, Lincoln; S t a n day. Apr11 28, at 8 p.m. In the I Kvern, Bethel; Ruth Moe. Clover Chapel4Muslc-Speech building. ! Park; Jack Selfors. Lincoln; Har· A nationally known organis�. Mr. _I r:let Schull, �tad1um;. Leslie Speer. Jenkins, Is at the present organist , Clover Park. Norm Vonlck. Lln- and chOirmaster at Christ Cathe--I coln; Paul Wangsmo, Stewart Jun4 drat at Vancouver. TI. C.

lor High; Jim W1llJaiDsoo, Gault HI8 program, which will be. per­. Junior High; and Walter Worley. formed. on the CMavant organ. wUl Clover Park. consist of selections by Engllsh and Paul Wanpmo was reportedly In CanadJan composers.

. the act of chasing an escapee down Also �n the program w1ll ·b'3 ,he the halls when he ran into the prln· Pac1f1c t.utheran College 'Choir t)f cipal of Stewart Juntor HIgh. The the.. West. under the dlrectiG:J. of escapee was someone's pet para4 Protessor Frede�ck 1... Newnham.

I keel The recftal IS .. Dpen tp the pLibUI) Alter a particularly ",ood day Na- and no admJsslon will be chargea.:

oml Roe was whistling ae ehe The Pn.cWc Lutheran College :o\LU4

I walked down the halls of Lakeview, dent Organ GuUd Will' give an In­A tiny first .grader came up behInd formal reception tollowing th .. ', ro-. , I her. tapped her gently and I;,emind- cltal for registered delegates of Ui8)

SENIOR PLAY COMMITTEE-I. to r.! Neal Amend, Bob Brog. Margie HUI. Vern LestruCt (chc;llrman). ed her._··We. must.;1.'t whistle In the convention of the A..'Dericao Oulld and Jim Kauth are pictured here 38 they plan ror senior ahow "After Graduation Day," to be pre4 halls you know." ot Organists sen ted May 15 In the CMS. Not shown is committeeman Verne II Hance. .

Page 84: Mast 1952-1953

'.f

T H E MOORING MAST Friday, April 24, 1953 1 1--------:---:--, ------:7=-=1ae:---:-· --'H=-=oo--r--;i;-IIfI---;;M�OII---'-.t-:--- Campus Calendar Baseball Box Scores �C' (Firat aame)

ab r h o a e PobU.bed eTery Friday durloS the .ehoat 7ear by students ot Pa.cIDc M�;�;��;g

,2��

y Room; 12 :30 Lutheran Colle,. The song recital at Marguerite Swanson . ... 3 1 1 1 � 0 Thompson last Sunday afternoon Koessler ........ "' 0 I 0 0 Entered aa second class matter, October 2. 195!, &t the POlt Ottlca .t -Leltermen. M-I09: � : 0 0 -

Pa.rkia.nd. W8.8hi.ngt.ao \VAA. gym: 5 : 00--ICC. M-I09: In the Student Union auditorium BaH .... .. ..... "' 0 2 U 0 :::R�::�;;ftI::��SCrlPuon prIC�.�.��.�.� .. �.�.����;�.�_���_:;mo:= � ; ��=�;�

e: nse�::�:: ��:�:� � was a notable event, attended br Huffman .... 4 0 1 0 0 0

a large number of students, faculll, Ross . ASSOCIATE EDITOR. ... _ ... ROLLY OPSAHL 7 : 30-Skl Club. !.rI04 ; 8 : 00""":' I and guests. The contralto's Ur5t �rson NEWS EDITOR .............. _._ .. _ .................... ,... . . ........... ELWOOD RlEKE Recital, SUB. S : OO--Mu Phi ..... I group contained two very Interest- Hell1ng

BADUSJNIA·�:G�R

N, .. AGER............ :::::��y B�� Epsilon, C�fS·Llb.: 9 : OO�PI Ing works: "Invocatton of Orpheus," Hoover . .. Kappa, C:-'IS·122. by J a c o p 0 Perl, supposedly the Hansen AD SOLICITORS...

BAR

BA'RAJ

������SON, NAOMI GAFFNEY,

Tuesday. Aprl l 2 8 : composer of tbe rtrst opera, and EX:CHANGE STAFF ... ........................................................ DONNA SWANSON 6 : 00- Spur.8, second lounge; "Arlanna's Lament." the only sur· PLC

..... .. "' 1 1 9 0 0 .. 3 1 2 5 0

... 2 1 1 0 U • . ... 2 2 0 1 0 1

.. 3 1 2 1 1 0

Short Score .... ooa 004 0-7

.. 0·10 lUO 0-& ELLEN HE�IlY, PHYLLIS BRANDT i : OO--LSA C o u n c i l , L-t16 : vlvlng fragment of :Monteverdl's Seattie U . .. SPORTS EDITORS nOB NIELSO� STAN KVERN lost opera, "Al'ianna.'· These were (Second Game) CmCULATION...

.: ..... ............... ·····.�·.-.�·.�·.· ..

·.· ................... THELMA NYGAARD i: to-Alpha Sigma Lambda.

sung effectively though not Quite ab . r h o MARLYS SALTERBECK L-IH; i: �O-V l k.l n g Club, J 0 0

1 1 0 SPECIAL ASSIGNMENT REPORTERS .............. E;D KENNEDY, GLENN 1..115 : 8 : 00- Tacoma Organ In the classic style ot late Renals· Swanson ........ 1 U 0 WERNER, JO\'CE PlJFFERT, MARLENE STUHLMlLLER, DIG}( Guild a.nd : Choir or the West sance opera. la '

Koessler .... . .... .. 4 0 � 0 . 1

:A'S�&.��·b"TAFF

· � .... riOS�Af(tN-A···HJ{RTir.L� i\fARtE INDlf:RGAARlf : ;::,,��'�- :" � ... -� -..:!-:.: .. � '7:-' �

b�� '�fl:s��r:'�n�;:�ri\��on�

a,;:� ��(-;�-�.�.:: .��: : '�" "'1' . ij" -"O' . ����;;YHg������t;.�·�DN���� �t�&�Y;k!���-t��:

��r:'p��'d��

y 9 : 15-Holly .Hall.

magnetic stage pe�\lty and col. RQss . 3 1 : 1; ,0 � E.'-TA GRENZ. .

.Wednesday, AprH 29: orful voice �e admirably suited to Larson . ...... :::::::��� 0 1 0 PROOFREADER . JANET SHAW 3 : 00.5 : 0O--G<'fooan Club, SUtl; lieder singing. "Der Schmidt," a de· Helling .......... 3 0 I 1 0 0 ADVISER. .. _........... .. ...... _-.. ·· .. · .. _· __ ... __ ._U . N. HOFFl4AN

4:00-WAA; 8 : 00 _ Recital, IIghtful bur!lt of song, and ··Verge· Hoover . . ..... .. 2 0 Printed by La Crone Printen, 1 1 8th Pacific Ave. 4

SUB. bllcbes Standchen" were particular· Chester[!�d 1 0 oW To Attend Retreat I Iy well p;oJ.ct.d. Th. • I n g . , John,on,

'S"h"o";:;' Seo .. C d' A i St A d·t- Friday, May 1 : seemed very comfortable I n the A

ltn na,uO"'�8e.r." lng on "

e.nwe.s'."n een U I Ions' 4H'OOOO-dLlcnn.·n.

SI,p'u

lnngtllo

uS'u

lnngd.' ya" German language; perh'8.ps ber ru. PLC ......... 000 300 0-- a

U , ture .programs will Include some Seattle U. . . ....... 122 046 x-16

shore of Lake Coeur d'Alene In the I W,·th Stokowsk- 9 :0Q-12 : 00--1'''reshman C I a S B Schubert and Strauss. --------panhandle at northern Idaho, the . ' Roller Skating Party. C D In Greig's "Jeg Elsker Dig," Miss ampus ay ��� ��:��I�!�

l ��

I:O

e���::s �� pZc

a�a��

e:�illr�::�e�

o�:��:lY� ��; I ,------------, Thompson exhlb1ted the varied Um· •

PLC and continue tbrough 8unday, one of the world's most famous con- He took tbe auditioning music· bres and dynamics wbJch she hilS April 26. ductors, LeoDQld Stol;rowskl, con. lans one-by--one .into a small dress- at her command, Rnd her rendition

Througbout the three-day event ductor ot the Philadelphia Sym. log room otf stage, placed a stand was free of the schmaltz one orten the theme, "What It Meaus to be phony orchestra wbo was guest con. ot music before them an said, hears In this music. The song, bow­a Christian." will be stressed. ductor ot the Seattle Sympbony In "play!" ever, should probably not have been

Those attending the retreat are: Its Tacoma appearance. Steen, with Steen wlH have to wait untll the so abbreviated. Jeanette Foss again Marianne Sunset, Clarence OsterI!. two musicians from CPS, auditioned audltlons are finished sometime displayed her abillty as an accom· Karen Kvern, Jerald Shettels, Anne for Stokowskl's "Collegiate arch. next year to find out whether or pUshed accompanist. Stewart, Jeanne F'rleske, Vernell estra.... not he has been accepted. -Ed Kennedy Hance, Terry Sverdsten, Gerald Stokc�wskl plans to take this ago Peterson, lver Ellason,-Kathy Biery, gregaUon on tour In the summer or A l t a Prestbye, Harriet vorvtck' 1 1954. In 1939, Stokowsk1's "Youth Joan Engstrom, Bonnie Mulholland, Orchestra" tourned Central and Allen Moen, Beverly Tranum, l'o1lss South America. He wtll aUdition Knudson, Betty Jean Condray. El· college musicians In all of Ameri· len Henry, Helena Littau, Evelyn ca's music centers. Peterson, Alan Carlson, Mary UI·

:;:� D�u!::�d�.!�'I�:te�:

u�:

n� Top of the Ocean Savage, Ron Johnson, Norma Brog·

tord, Miss Wickstrom, Gene Perry, Dave Peterson, Elvira Potratz, Mar· In Old Tacoma clel F i n k, Lorna Pals, Clarence '::==========� Potraz, Mike O'Brien, and J a c k :-Hoover.

Centre Cleaners Laund ry Service

ParklaDd Ceatre mcJc.

Art's Shoe Shop I Garfieid Street I IlEp�FoYElNG

NEAL E. THORSEN TRICKS · JOKES · MAGIC

Costumes • Tuxedoes • Serpeoti:oe

926Y, Broadway MA 4861

Ct9../lpm � M O P.TUARY -- --r'''' " "1., •• I I . , •

Campus capels call. lor Coke In the Spring, young folks' fancy

lightly turns and turns and turns. Right now-refreshment'. in order.

They'll have a Coke.

(Continued frum Page I) games and races will be planned by Blue Key. Boats could not be re­s'erved this year because of the de· mandn by fishermen. Canoes are available, . but If anyone wishes a rowboat they wtll have to seek them on a first come, first served basis.

DILL HOWELL Sporting . Goods I O T T U D UNDEI AUTHOltT-.: O' THE COCA.COLA COM'ANY .Y

929 Comma<. SL T_ MA. 5665

SWEATER CENTER for GUYS and GALS!

PA RKLAND XXX DR l iYE - J N Two BIoeb N_ ... ML BJPrway

COCMJOLA IIOTl1J!fO. ,r.., , , "Cok." is 0 regist.red trode·morll.

PARKLAN.D GRJ,u. DINNEQ · SANDWICHES · 8ALAD8

HOMEMADE PIE8 • CAKE8 4 COOKIE8 . , I' �======-F=======-=====9 La.Crosse Printers

11802 PACJI"IC AVE. IN PDDAND Mooriag Mast

C 1953. THf C�<OlA C�

Parties' Arranged Fo� Your COhvenience

A..- "- TJ!pIo x • ___________ ---' , _________ .1

Page 85: Mast 1952-1953

Wire Tapper � , � 'J::(,iQUt,��

pte Faces eweE in F" doy, A.,II 24, '953 I

THE MOORING MAST

� ���;���ii.�:��=, �:I:�i�t ��� --:--::-:-::::-:-:-____

_________ .:.:::.� •• ::.'_ Urst duel track meet of the seasOn, Last Saturday afternoon, in aJong day of Bas£bal l . the Se-

An unexpected glitter or the PLC dIamond squad this season is the take on the Wildcats or Central t!} attic University Chieftains earned a split in theif double-header '

hitt!ng of Bob Ross. The big first baseman batter afountl .24{) last sea- another meet today at Ellensburg. with {he Lutes. The Parklanders, on the pitching of Vern Hansen, son whlcb Isn't exactly setting the league afire. Ross Is now leading tbe This wJll be a tough one for the and some timely hitting by che middle of the bauing order. came Lutes with a rutty .30 mark with the. season 4 games gone. Six singles, Lutes, as Central has unusual talent from behind with fCrur runs in the sixth inning to ice the first ' twO doubles, and a three bagger, are the hits Bob has rapped out so far. this season. game, i to 5. The nightcap (It end· Ross to third. Helling then walked Huffman Is hitting about .400 as usual. " As for the other events, the 100. ed -close to six o'clock) was a fiasco to fm the bases. Hoover sent the . \-ern Hanson has been an " Important factor In PLC's campaign. yard dash and the 220.yard dash for the home forces as they blasted next pitch to the second baseman

\ ('rn won his first two, Including thltt victory over Seattle U. The vers- seem to be any man's guess, with out a 15 to 3 Victory over the vis· who threw wildly to the shortstop,

aWe sophomore got �wo hits In Seattle to further contribute to the Lute Adams (C) and Bricker (PLC) "Itors. Don · Chesterfield. who was covering at second base, allowing cause . about even and Bricker (PLC)" and ·relieved In the fifth InIJIng, was the both �oss and Larson to score and

'.,� �I\.�'-Ul .. *.� ;'.!-f�-";; !J:;-.; '�-"J.o-i(t . .-m �t1 .�D��"'·���,1'i, ';" '!""Xl'eeted Fischer �C) . . Jbe same 1n¥t.h� -'1'10 109slng pitcher. BOth(games were Helling to end up at third. Hansen to break all precedent by belng tbe rlrst of her sex 'to be eligible for The Lutes' 4010 men may take a first "Characterf'zecf' by �"TIJ� 7't;-TY jllc)�:--I _�_ J !JoY 'W Ul!'-eJ)" lett neld,' Hf"Ring � ' .'. membershJp tn the "Lettermen's Club. and a second with either Mad�en fielding. ' ""'""' _ \ scoring after the catch, and Hoover

Next Monday marks the starting of tbe Hole.ln-one contest wbich or Jacobson coming through with In tbe opener, Hanson limill'd going to second on tbe throw In to

]9 10 be an annual atfalr. This was one of the most popular activities the victories. Our ""880 men have a the Chiefs to seven bits and five the plate. Arte'r Swanson fiew to

on the campus last sprtng and It's next week, with the ex('eptlon of good chance to take the one and runs, no more than two bits coming center�Koessler laslfed a single to Campus Day. two spots, considering the previous In a single Inning. center and when the centerfielder

I records of Dick Brown and Stan Bill H i t, I n Two Run. bobbled the ball Hoover scored tlle

Indoor Softball To Tacoma Still Leads �acobson. The Lutes pulled within one ,un fo",tb mn to close the game's ",0"

Be Initiated Soon In the low and higb hurdles, the of the Chiefs as they scored thrice Ing. As It turned out this was

Because of the many problems In Volleyball Race ' Lutes have a weakness to over. In the top of the thIrd. Hoover enough.

that outdoor softball bas to deal come, tor In past years no one was opened the In.nlng with a walk and Ball and Hansen both had two

with, a cbange has been made to In the Intramural vol!eyball loop, running them, but now Allan 'fwldt, went to second as Hanson bunted h"lts while Ross doubled tor the

softball of an Indoor nature. U Tacoma aWl remains th.e class of Ivar Eltason an� Garnet Lund are safely. Art Swanson followed \ with Lute's only extra-base hit.

played o-Otsru.e the games would the chase. So tar the city boys have takIng a cl"'ack at the job. another b u n t to WI the bases. Second Gilme Clole Till Fifth

have to be started after the track lost only one game, that to the The mile should see Ted Slek, Koessler popped to the first base- The second game was compara-

team bad.\ y�c�.t'ed the football field, smooth Ivy Hilll six. With big PLC's distance man, tak1ng a first man but JIm Ball singled sharply Uvely close until the Seattle half

which would not allow the games Glenn Huffman ba.ck In the IJneup and Brown, second. Siek Is €:Jso an to right to score H�ver and Han- of the flfth when they piled In four

to start until about six o'clock or Tacoma has one of the top splkers Important runner in the two-mUe, sen. Huffman followed with another runs to jump to a 9 to 3 lead. 1)on

six-thirty because of the in the league. Ivy Hall stili remains which is his best event, according single to right. 'scoring Swanson Chesterfield started on the mound

schedule. cafeteria very much in the thick of the Clght, to past performance. Our mile relay with the third run. In an anU-cll· for the Lutes and was greeted with

however, as well as Ceritral. team 1 0 0 k s promising. Madsen, mactlc ending of the inning Dick a single by the very first maD to

C. Freel ChriJtensen STATIONER

915 Pocific A... BR '1629 T ....... Wuh.

LAURINAT'S APPAREL

Apparel of Distinction Parll'land Centre Bldg.

New! SPALDING GOLF BALLS ARE LIFETIME WHITE

.. RESISTS SCUFFING, BRUISING, ST A.INS

SPALDING does;t agsinIAdda 8 spectacular new permanent whiteness to the gam.e's great·

est golf balla. New LIFE"I1ME WJDTE. uclUlive

with Spalding, ;" the b,;,rhtat, whUut white . . . the toU/Ihut.

, highut Slo .. white of any ball you ever played.

Proven by "torture teah," BpoIdiug LIPETDOc WJDTE n>-mt. �. bruise ... ataina , • •

--won't ,-eno"," or chip . . . keep. Ita � ....." for lif ..

Brown, Jacobson and runny M1ller Larson walked to Ull the bases face blm. The tirst run was literally will run. As of now, the javelin again, �ut Andy Helling grounded "stolen" as the runner was ad­looks like a clean ewe�p for CWCE. to the third baseman to force Hufr· vanced to secono, atole third a.nd

man at thIrd. then stole home. Seattle scored two

Patty Ann Bakery 9 a.m, to 9 p,m.

In the sixth, two rune down, the 'In the second Inning on a double, Lutes successfully I pulled t h e I r single, walk and an error In "the "coup" and scored four big runs to outfield by Ball. They added two win the game, Bob Ro-�s opened more In the third wJta a p&lr of

Opposite Nat'l Sink of Waah. with a double to left down the third doubles and singles. 1 :========::::==:!l:ba=B:e�l=ln=e�. :La:'=B:on:,,:B:ln:g='e:d�, :Be:n:d:'n:g The Parklanders got all of their

I runs In the fourth Inning as Hall led ort, grounding to the first base­man, but was safe as the pitcher GROCERIES & MEATS

R U S L E R 'S M A RKE T 231 Garfield Street G\lanite 8.560

THOSE FAMOUS - , 'HAMBURGERS IN THE RUFF"

Fried Chicken 4. Sea Food

RICHARD'S SNACK BAR at 82nd On Pacific

Open Till 2:00 FL"!. a. Sat. Tlke-Out Orden

t.iadden's Mells & UttIe Mans Shop

GRaaite 4242

GENERAL· AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING , " , ' .... , ' , ' -G L A D·f A T O R G A R A G E, 1--: :, ,' " , I ' , , !

122nd \!j Pacific GRanite 99'16 = T U N [ I N y o u r o w n CAMPUS ' RADIO TH EATRE 6:30 EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT

missed the bag In covering first base. Huffman doubled, sending Ball to third. With these two men In Bcorlng position Bob Hoss un­loaded a terrifically long triple to rlght-centerfleld that scored both runners. Ross scored as Hoover bit a hJgh bounder that the pitcher couldn:t m .. ke a play on.

PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS

Stop .111 at VERN'S for a

DELUXE HAMBURGER Old Fashioned Fiah \!j ,Chips

Home-baked Piea \!j Cake. Fall Foontain Service "'II1II " Pacific

WEDDINGS - CORSAGES FUNERALS

STELLA'S FLOWERS Artistry in Flowrrl

Parkland CeDte:r GR 786S

D A N I E L S', H A R D WAR E

* *

Page 86: Mast 1952-1953

l I I I

THE MOORING MAST

Spring Romances Bud In Engagement News

During the past two weeks, tile dorm has taken on a. new spa.rkle as three more PLC girls have acquired tlamond rings,

Sunday eTenlng. Darleen Holl 'l>assed {be traditional box of choc· olates to announce her engagement to Vern Lestrod, No wedding date has been set.

June 13th Is the date set for the wedding of Naomi Hochstetter to Jared Starr, M"r. Starr Is. f r o m' Moses Lake. Wa�b .. and is at lbe

��r; �:U�g':.l _����I�ng . �ash�n�ton,

Monday evening, .lean Ronken reo

Tea.led to frJends her �ngagemeflt to Vern Batton of Seattle, N., wed· ding date has been set.

A coffee hour was held In the day room on Monday, April 20, In honor of Lavonne Dahl's torthcom· Jog marriage to Tommy Davidson. The couple have set the date ror April 25, Tommy Is currently servo ing In the armed forces. The Uay I girls gave Lavonne two place set· tlngs of her pattern of pottery .

Norma McGrath passed the tra· ditlonal box of chocolates and an· nounced her engagement to Mac Martin of Puya" ,uP this week. Nor· ma and Mac have not set a wed· ding date. Need For Missions Stressed by Syrdal

In her various meetings with PL{; students, Dr. Rolf Syrdal . leader of mission. emphasis activities on the campus during the first four days of this week, presented a challenge to "go and tell."

The theme, "Christ In lhe Na­

tions," was effectively carried out through displays In tbe vl\.rious bulldlnga, Dr, Syrdal's chapel ad­dresI>es, aIItJ mOvies shown at tb.e evening meetings, The four movies, two at which this missionary filI:Qecl himself, gave a clear picture ot tbe work which Lutheran mlsRlonaries bave done and are doing iii parts· of Asia and Africa In brlnglDg the Gospel to the people or tbe!5e coun­tries and helping them to raise their standards ot Ih'lag in gen· eral.

Testament Drive Asks Memberships

"When you see the following pledge card belog passed to you In ebapet nert Monday. till It out," asks Ernie Johnson, PLC secretary of the Pocket Testament League, "and you wlll be attlliated with the world-wide Pocket T e 8 t a m e n t League which aims to bind human lives together with God's word."

The Pocket Tutament League Memberthlp Pledge

I hereby accept membet8h1p In the Pocket Testqo.ent League by makin& It the habit ot my ute to read a portion of the Bible each day, and to carry a Bible or Testa­ment with me, 1t possible.

Name _ ......... _ .. _ ................. . Address ....... _ .. _ ........... _._ ... __ . __

(B&Dlple) At the Monday chapel service

Pastor Olaf Andet80n of Seattle's Phinney JUdge Lutheran Church '"" emphasize the work at the Pocket Testament League. Ernie Johnson also arranged for the two speakers yesterday a-nd today ­Pastor Binger ot Olympia and Pas· "'r RJamiller or the Lutheran Bible ;tsUtute. "

Friday, April 24, 1953

� IF YOU/-CAN WIN TsHESE WINGS YOU CAN EARN OVER I

. .. 5.000 AYEAR,AFTER GIWlUAI.ION . . . . . � "' !

Important facts about the opportunities for YOU as a Commissioned- Officer -Pilot or Aircraft Observer­

in the United States Air Force Must I be a ,o//ege gnx#uate to tole. Aviation ea.t.t TrainMg? No. But you must have completed a minimum of 60 eemeater hours or go, quarter hours toward 8 degree. In addition, under the new Aviation Cadet training program, you must � be­tween the ages of 19 and 26 � years, unmarried, and in good physical condition-with high reqwrements for eyes, ears, heart and teeth_

How long beFo ... I get my commission? 60 calendar weeks. You"will receive the finest aviation training in the world-training th8t not only equips you to fly modern military aircraft but prepares you for executive and administra­tive work as welL At the completion of your training, you will have acquired a commission as a 2nd Lieutenant and the coveted silver wings of the United States Air Force.

Where c/o I take my 'raining? Pre-flight training will be at Lackland Air Force Base, San Antonio, Texas. Primary, basic and advanced training will be taken at any one of the many Air Force bases located throughout the South and Southwest. What happens if I Hunlc tile training cou .... ? Every effort is made to help students whose progress is unsati&­factory. You can expect extra instructions and whatever indi­vidual attention you may require. However. if you fail to complete the course as an Aviation Cadet, you will be required to serve a two-year enlistment to fulfill the minimum requirem.ent under Selective Service laws. Veterans who have completeB. a tour of military service will be discharged upon request if they fail to complete the COUl'8e.

What pGY c/o I get CIS ... Aviotiaft Cadet? AIKl alter? As an Aviation Cadet you draw $109_20 a month pay. In addition, you get summer and winter uniforms, ftight clothes, equipment, food, housing, medical and dental care and ilJ8'll"'Dce . . . all free. After you are commissioned a 2nd Lieutenant you will be earning $5,300.00 a year-with' unlimited oppnrtunities for advancement.

Are all Aviation CaJets traineJ to lie Pilots? No_ You can chooSe between becoming a Pilot or an Aircraft Observer. Men who � the latter will become commisBioned officers in Navigation, Bombardment, Radar- Operation. or Aircraft Performance Engineering.

Do Aircraft Ohserve,.. get I/yirtg training, too? , Yes. Aircraft Observer Cadets receive approximately 200 hours

of "in the air" instructions. The primary phase of Aircraft Observer ·training is the same for all branches (navigation, bombardment, etc.). The basic and advanced phases of training vary, depending on the specific course you pursue.

What Icincl 01 airpl ..... will I fly? You will fly jets. The Pilot Cadet takes his first instructions in a light, civilian-type plane of api/roximau.ly 100 horsepower, then graduates to the- '600 horsePower T-6 "Texan" before receiving transition training in jets. You then advance gradually until you are flying B�Cb. famous first·line aircraft as F -86 Sabre, F-89 Scorpion, B--4'7 Stratojet, B-50 Superfottress_ Observer Cadets take flight instrudions in the C-47 Dakota, the T-29 Convair, and .the TB-50 Superfortress before.advahcing to first­line aircraft such as the F -89 Scorpion, B-47 Stratojet.

Will my commiuion be in the Regvl .... Air Force or Reserve? Aviation Cadet graduates, both Pilots and Aircraft Obseryers, get Reserve commissions as 2nd Lieutenants and become eligible to apply for a regular Air Force Commission when they have completed 18 months of active duty.

How /oi,g must I ... main in Service? After graduation from the Aviation Cadet PYogram, you are t.emlered an indefiniu. appointment in .the United States Air Force Reserve and are called to active duty with the _ United States Air Force for a period of three years. .

-

What recreation ancI leisure time will I /taw CIS a c:..Jet? Discipline will be rigid-especially for the first few weeks.

'However, it is not all work. You'll find swimming pools, handball courts, movies and other forms of recreation on the poet. � will I be --....J � , get. � con., -Ilion? You may be stationed anywhere in the world _ _ • Hawaii, Far East, Europe, Puerto Rico.-elsewhere. DurIng your tour of duty, you will be in cU.e touch with !,be- latest deve10pmenta in new dying -tec:ImiqoM. You -will contioue to build up your -dying experieDc8 and later" should ha .... no difficulty aecuring a CAA 'cammercial Pilot -Or navigator rating. • -

Y.ur future-is assured if IOU .c�� qualifyf Here's �"af ti do:-' Take . traDoajpt of yom co\lep credit. aDd a_copy of your birth certilicate to your DO&JeOt

, A;i F_ Bue or Rac:ruiting Station. Fill oat the application they give you. _ 2 If application q accepted. the � Force' will arrange Cor you to take a pbysical ODJ!IiDatiOll at __ _ . - . . 3 Net, you. wm.be given

'. written and 1D8D1W aptitude test. . 4 u yon paso your phyoical lUld other _, you will he ocheduled for an

Aviation Cadet trainiD8 cIuL The Sele<:tive Senk. Act .now. you a four-month deformont wbIle waiting cta. uoignment.

WHERE TO GET MORE ... DETAILS VIsit your ........ , Air_Fora Ba .. , Air Force R ..... IH ... ()ffl.cer, _ or your neaNII Air Fot'c. ROTC Unit." Or writ. to:

AVIATION CADIT, HEADQUARTERS, U. S. AlIt FORCE W ..... lftIIon 25" �_ (:;

Page 87: Mast 1952-1953

Th e ' Hoorin . lH a8 VOL. 30 MAY 8, 1953

-Photo by McKewe Studio

Directors Give Aims, Purposes of Festival

The.. �rama.Musfc "k'estlval Is tbe ('ulmlnatiort of many dreams, among which two ",re most important. The first Is to make PLC a cultural

The success of last year's FeaU- center In the Northwest. a place to val has caused a continued enthus- come tor tine drama and great tasm which extended through the music. The second aim Is to otter past Bummer and winter months. to the students at PLC an oppor­Tbere�ore. Mr. Karl and I found tunlty not only to' see and bear the the courage and Interest to present finest In drama and music. but to this Second Annual Festival. 'We meet these ' great artists and 9ave feel that It Is valuable culturally some chance to talk to tbem and not only to the college but to the hear their stortes or the profession entire Northwest and dream In the they have chosen. Mr. Weiss and 1 future years tha.t It will grow to be are proroll ndly consclOU8 or these

thEl greatest Festivals two objectives and always keet) throughout the country. We slncere- them in our minds as reason:J tor Iy hope that the college family will the Festival. We sincerely hope completely catch the spirit of this that they have proven worthwhlle gala event and It\. the future be- and tbat the students and r�culty

��;::�!:: a se,�:��� ����,

r;���.?r �o.:"t:!l l_����� ' .�l��run�. ��e� ..

I.n

" \ -Mr. Weiss. ' Mr. Karl .

A T B I B U T E To Karl E. Weiss and Theodore O. H. Karl, directors of

the Pacific Lutheran College Drama-Music Festival for the second consecutive year. we wish to cake this opportunity to acknowledge and thank them for their long, eirele.55 and often thankless efforts toward making these events the success we know they will be.

It would go in co too much detail to tell of letters written. phone calls placed and personal contactS made in connection with arrangements for this Series of programs. But Mr. Karl and Mr. Weiss have. in addition to -their heavy teaching and extra-currie· ular duties, undertaken and seen through to completion, all the preparatory phases of another great offering of talent for our enjoyment.

Students� Celebrities Combine · Efforts -To Create Northwest Cultur·al Center Abel Practices Noah Chapple Ent:hralls Chorus Thomas L Thomas Concert to Open With Student Cast; At: Rehearsal oJ "Requiem" Second Festival Tonight at 8:1 5 A d b 'St By B G Thomas L. Thomas. one of the greatest interpreters of maze y age When 1 3 0 people sit in rapt ;tte�tion for 2 y, hours in a 95" Welsh music, will open the second annual Drama-Music Festival

By Rolly Opaahl room, there is some reason. Dr. Stanley Chapple, director of on the campus of Pacific Lut1leran College in a a concert tonight. For .. week and a half now, music at the University of Washington was the reason. May 7, a t 8 : 1 5. Walter Abel, guest actor rbr the The Festival Chorus, which is singing Brahm's . . German l :....:�....:.

--------- Mr. Thomas arrived on the campus Wednesday, May 6. He baa Festlva.l drama, "Noah," has been Requiem Mass" wish tbe Seattle Symphony on Saturday, re­

on campus each day rehearsing beaned with Dr. Chapple on Mon. with the students wbo make ue the Science DefJt. Offers day of this week and was "ander re�

w:t o�:s

C��'m the " Mast" starr Special Displays ::st:t::l"exp

a;es::; ��c::::u;:r

e:

met and talked with Mr. Abel and Beginning Thursday .afternoon ally and mns:lca1ly. He called forth Featlvai dJrectors Karl Weiss and and cOntlnn1ng through Saturday the .,est ettort:8 ot the group. Theodore Karl a week 'ago yesler- evening this week. the scIence de­day. It was a greal .experlence for putment of Pacific Lutheran CoI-118 to be able (no pun) to 11slen to lege will present H.s second annual a man so congenIel. so expressive. dlsplay "1n biology. cbemlstry. and 80 vital and colorful. physics In conjunction with the

Ii1rat of all several camera shots Drama-Music Festival to be beld On were taken. Conversation drlrted the PLC campus May 7. 8, 9, and to FestIval pubUcJty and Mr. Abel lO. This display fits In a,a part of sbowed hJmselt quite the master of the well-rounded program of fine interestIng and dramatic pubUc- arts upon wblch the testJval Is Ity. builL

'''F!"Om the very beginning," laid Abel, ". wanted to becomo an actor."

(Continued on Page 6)

On the second noor ot tbe science bundlng. the ' biology department

(bontinued on Page 6)

Walter Abel Will Crown Queen Grace At May "Pay Affair Th'is �fternoon

Crowning Grace Foege, Queen of AagellOn, Janet Carson. Constance the May thJs arternoon at 3 will be Hanson, Kathryn Biery. Nancy Walter Abel, noted actor. The May ShiDkoethe. Janet Miller and Day celebraUon whlc� comes tra4 Thelman Nygaard. dlUonally on May 1 wu p'oatponed Ottlc1&ll7 opening the altair the this year so that it might have a PLC b&nd wtll play a brief concert. place among the actJvlUes of the Then the .royalty will procelJB Drama-Music FeaUnl. As a result throUCh putel gowned attendants it has become ths InJUal event of to the throne. AttendentIJ to the the three dJLy "fIne arta" program, qneen Include the following senior and will take place In the �. girls: ADelIa (Dotty) Ban'et, Esth-ACCODUl&Qying the queen in her er Brodie, Joan Gardner, Beverly proces81�nal will be ber court. con- I Green, Ellen Heuen, Marjorie Hill. slaUng of Marilyn DJarf,.

Nan (Continued from Page 2)

soprano solo part to the "Requiem." Her voIce h.ss a sweet, clear that co�pletely awes the

Frederick Newnb!UQ. PLC profe8BOr. will be alnging the tone SOIOB for the "Maa:' which a mortng cho-ral and orchestral combination In seven parts. Some

(Continued from Page 2)

Modern Religious On Display

Supplementing the program and mualc being

dur1D.g the FestJval days, the art de­partment at Pac1!1c Lutheran. Co14 lege bas planned an exhibit ot COD­temPorary reUgious paintJngs on dlaplay In the upper SUB.

wblch collecta and presents exh11r Ita for the pubUc. Is lending Its cal­lectlon of rellgfaus paintings to Pr0-fessor George Roskos. PLC teacher.

The paintings will be while on display. Judging the temporary works will be professors

the College of Puget Sound and the University of Washington. F1nt prise w1l.l be $45, second US, and third $16.

the dllt1nctJon ot baving more reo­turn enga«ementa than any other youn«\.arttat in America.

The Thomaa tamIly Immigrated. from South Wales to America whea.

Profeaore Gerv.l� Reed and Thomas was 11. When asked. Paul Mill. of the University have wbether Thomas 1.. Thomas was a .. I"� Mr. Ro.ko. In obtaining bls name. Mr. Tbomas repUed that tho rellu10ue group of palntln,U. he in Wales it is common to have a. wl.heeL Tho Henry Gallory eont out ftrtt name identical-with one's sur4 requeata to many other art g_lIorya, uklng for plcturea which would fit tho need. of thl. �eclflc hi bit. Painting. from many I have been .. nt to the IeI")' for the PLC exhibit. aald that he haa no Idea ' palntln�� he will have to

name. When � Is not on a concert tour. Mr. Tholll&S re'ltldes on a 125

farm at Jutland, New JeueY • . He Is not married.

At the age of four. he began to sing. His tirst pubUc appea�C8 wu made at the age of five. Pro..

(Continued f!"Om Pago 3)

1

, , "

Page 88: Mast 1952-1953

THIt· MOORING MAST Friday, May .. 195$

EDITORIAL "'" � .7..", Items From T,he

� The Augustana Choir or Rock Exchange Desk Let's all take a moment to appraise the Drama·Music festival. lal&n�. DUngl •. pre.ented an In·

In the past few days. I have heard many remarks pro and con terellUn« concert pro«ram In tbe The' E .. terne,......-Aprll 29--EWCE. about the value of [hIS cultural movement. Some comments have CMS. ThurBday, April 23. The Student Help Wage. Mealured I n

been to the effect that such an event takes too much of students cholr's llIustt10us reputation pre- 1 0 St.ta POll. study time, some have metHioned that the Nonhwest is not the ceded It to Parkland and proaiiced In a lIurvey conducted by the place for this "long hair stuff," and then therr are, of course. considerable enthusiasm for., 'the Alllloclated studenta ot washington many PE'Ol?ie who really can't afford it," but for the most part event-as well as a sllable audl· State Colle,e, Schools ot hlIher ed· we are saylOg. "can't afford to miss it." Why? ence. ucaUon In 10 Western States were

No matter how we look at it-the' Drama Music Festival The singers' enunciation was included to discoyer the a?era,e i� RIGHT for PLC.� superb-far superior to that of wages for student help 100 colleges.

�or .cultural re-asons . . ' . the Festival gives us a chance [0 get most choral groups singing today : "Seventy·f1ce cents an hour II outSIde of [he bodk and see and hear tlw best in the arts done in Whether the language �a8 English. the wage patti bx.most 8cbools with the finest way. ' German, French, or Swedish, prac. 60c to 8(jc being the second most

For person�1 reasons . . . [he Festival tales out of the �alm Ucally every word came through. prevalent wage." o�f ,TV. H.ol!y�o<?d, .�!1d our own talept ... show:s a�d should do The director. Henry Veld. also drew Statistics from

(the survey In·

�\!.{b.· to lxp��a our apprecl3tlOns of m':!slt and drama. ;. . • - tttJ'ftf"tila K� a wtde·TI.[!� ot-{mi eluded . -<0- I . i

Sym·phony • • (Continued h'om Pi.e I)

of the lecUonl are Interpretate4 desolately, otben serenely. 8.1

"Blelllled are tbey that mourn for they ,ball ha?e comfort." 8t1l1

othert are trlomphant, a8 "(I'or the

t.n1lDpet .baU soun4 and we all

&hall be sand." DoriDC the enning program at

8 : Hi, R.. B1'7&I'd Fritts, PLC faculty member, will play How.ard Han­

son's Concerto tor Organ accom;.an· led by the Iymphony.

]n .ddltJon to the following pro­

cram to be played by the �eattle

Symphony at 3, Saturday afternoon. BonnIe Jean Douglaa, ?loUn virtu·

OliO, will tend melodious 8tralns •. t!)

ffie ·syz:OPllonfc'-ofki. . . . For publiCIty reasons . . the Festtval wtll PL-C on the map' II prellslve dynamics In the mustc pre- School � "'\ Rate Per H'r.

What better place than a religIOUS IOstHUtlOn such as OUrs to sented, whh�h wa�. on the " hole. Washington stAtu 80

fi.nd "The best thac is known and thought In the world" I quite dlf(Jcult and varied. Para. EWCE 80 "Wall accepted .a a provilional IItU·

r Arnold.) being emphasized through the fine <feU ? I dODcally, however. the program CWCE . ...... 80 dent. He took the freahman fetters U r W h 80 ·'d aclenc'e co"-e. He n •• er at·

'1 L_ .. seemed to lack varlety, perhaps . 0 a8 . ... ... .... � ..

� J.. ... ooriag lHfIlIt I beeauee there was little variation U. ot Oregon . . ............... 60 tended a clue, but no ODe tared.

PobUshed n8ry J"r1day durin&" the .choal year by student. of PacH10 In approach to the music. Tbe blend U. of Idaho . . . ... 70 Pledges to the fraternIty took his

l.Jutheran Collep I was otten marred by the protrusion U. or Calif. . . ........... 1.15 test.e for him. No faculty member

Ilntered a. second clus �::'4,0W .. be[,!�61, at the POit Otftoe at I of indlv\dual voices, but t1'.e balance UCLA . ............................... 90 enr uked to see him. Freshman �-.-... f :rta 11 d cowraelon n8?er got around to In-

Otftce: Student U�o� rl U nce-fl 60 Telephone GBanit.e 8all a

;:t ;;:13 �::e: �:�e'

a m Utab State Ag. . ............................. 50 tervtewlng him. He completed the

JCD[TOR,..IN..cHIEF .. � .. �� ... � ... �.�.!_ .. _ ..... _ ... : ...... �.�_�� ........... BEV GRElDN sponse of the audience �n�lcat:: U. of Wyoming . . ........................ 16 year with a good grade average, and ASSOCIATE EDITOR. .. _ ... __ .. _. ___ ._ ..... _ ...... _._ ..... _ .. _ . .ROLLY OPSAlU. \ that to many Usteners lIomethlng So. Dakota State ............... .1-... ....... 70 wae made a regular Itudent. The

��I�AGEiL:._.-==��=�.=._._�==�._===��� seemed to be lacking, The choir U. ot No. Dakota . . .......... 60 boys · decided they'd proved their

AD MANAGER.. Jl!IRRY SUTTUII Bang In time and In tune, but a cer. Private School. point. They transferred him to an-

IlUCHANGE sim--=�=::==�=�===�_==___=�NNA SWANSON Wn a100fnen seemed to oblltruct Paciflc Lutheran ...................... 66 other 'great' unIversity. He "W:all &C-ELLEN HENRY, PHYLLI8 BRA.NDT genuine penetraUon Into �e music. Pacific U. . . ..... . .. ..... 1...: ..... 65 cepted tbere a8 a regular sopho-

��61���: . .-�.�.-=-�__=_� . .::.:=.-:.:.�_=�� . .-�.�.�����Jl�� For all the mechanical virtues, U. of Portland .. . .. 75 more student, without Question.

MARLYS 8ALTERBECK there was little that was dlsUnctiye Stanford ........................................... .. 75 "That Is funny, In a tragic sort

SPECIAL ASSIGNMENT REPORTERS ... _ .... _ .... ED KENNEDY, GLENN In tone or In Interpretation. The of way. It shows how much your

�, JOYCE PUFFERT, MARLENE STUHLMILLER. DICK Augu8tana Choir Is certainly a fine Seattle Po.t InteJllgencer, Wed., son or daughter may matter nut choir but It will probably draw Apr. 29-For an article entitled year at a big unJvetlllty . , . Stu-

ASSOOlA.TE STAFF ... __ ROSEANNA HARTILL. MARIE INDERQ.AA.RD 'I U I r th II "PARE-NT8' CORNER" concerning denu are not SO ne-Iected at amall EULA DALY, PAVE ENGLUND, DUANE DAHL PHYLLIS GRAHN' super a ves on y rom e stener D BETAR

TABA

ORAREN'!Z

tl.WARD. DAVE NESVlG, PHYLLIS GRAH

.. N, wi. whose criteria at good choral 8lng. "8",all V.. Large Colleg�." . by colle«es. Faculty members get ac-Ing are largely technical. Richmond Barbour, Ph.D _ co�. ituatnted with them."

��S�ER --.. --.. --...... -.-.. -----. · .... -·U.J�-= the following ab.tractlon concern-

Printed by La C� Printen.. 118th Pacific Ave. .. Ing the advantagu of it .mall col·

May Day . . . Graceful rhythmic Interpreta· tions accompanied by melodle8 1rom vanous parts ot the worl4

(CcmtiDued from Pace 1) will be perfected by Mony Splu.. Marilyn Lunde, Edna McCall. Mar- nagel, Lloyd Eastman, Naomi Hoe, ylynn Myklebu8t, Ruth Moe, Betty AI Fink, Darlene DeJardlne. Chuck RiggerB, Marilyn Sannerud, Lynn FOrBland. PhYllis Bersgren, Ro«er Schwerin, Dolores Shervlk, Alph1ld Madlen, Nancy Turma.n, David Roe, Skonbers, Jean Tanner and Man'· Peggy Holbrook, Roland Tobiason. lyn Wallace. \ Julla Bendlkas, Paul Wa�smo,

daughter of Mr. and Mf"1. (.:hu. loge. f Martin, and Diane Eastvold, daugb· Says Dr. Barbour . • . "I told you ter of Mr. and Mr8. Don Eastvold, once a.bout tha.t bulldog who sue. who will be nower girls; Mark <!eeded ae a freshman In one of our Johnson, BOn of Professor and Mrs. blggeat state untverBlUes. The re­Robert Johnaon, will be crOWD port bean repe&t1ns. The bulIdo« bearer. Paul Wangsmo, ASB presl· was a fraternity mll8cot. lila mast­dent, will give the May Day Proc· era ded.ded to ahow up the adl'8l'­lamation. tised counsellng l'Y.tem of their

A8IIIsUng Mrs, Rhoda Young, wo- hup college. So they enrolled. their men's physical education dJrector, dog. Tbey had membeis ta.u the with the program. are Karen Kvern entrance exams 10 his name . . He and ErnIe PlhI, co-chalrmen. Dec-brass se.J:tet wUl play two 8elec- Gloria Kv1nge.

Fot· the Queen's entertainment, a I Helen Enger, Bob Beatty and

don..s. Eleanor Hansen and Herb Otbers who wHl take part In the oratin« and construction was done Neve will otter a vocal duet. T.he coronation ceremonies Include: by SPURS and Alpha Pbl Omela, sextet Includes Gi!rald Farnees, Jean Tommervlk., daUlbter of Mr.

respecth·ely. Top of the Ocean Glen HUll, M.arlon Leonard. Joe I and MrB. Marv Tommervlk, who

--------

Riels, Bob Randoy and Paul Steen. will be tra.1n bearer; Carol Martin. PATkONlZE OUll ADVEllTISEJLS In Old Tacoma

E L M O 'S MEN'S WEAR

F .. turlnlf

Day Slacks

Van Heusen T-Shirts

Jannen T-Shirts

Sweaters

1114 PACIFIC 8R _ ---- - - -- -

Art', Shoe Shop Garfield Street PARKLA N D XXX D R I'V E - I N T U N E I N y o u r o w n

ilE� REPA G · DYEING

Stop hi at VERN'S f", "

DELUXE HAMBURGER Old Fashioned Fioh \;1 Chips

Hom.-b�k.d Pi .. \;1 Cak .. Full Fou'\Pin Service

Ninth & Paclffc:

Your Insuranc:e

MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT

J O H N S O N D R U G GRanite 7333 Parkland Centre

CAMPUS RADIO TH EATRE 6:30 EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT

THIS IS YOUR UFE INSURA�CE SOCIETY

does double duty for you! Provides a month­ly Income for your de­pendents In the e?ent o'P your death; or, if you live to reUrement age, gives you & monthly tn· come for life.

butheran Brotherhaad BuId Yaur

Estate Nowl

Legal Reserve Life Insurance For Lutherans

608 Second Ave. So. Mlnneapon. 2, MlIIL

Page 89: Mast 1952-1953

"rld.y, May " 1t5S 'THE MOORING MAaT

Keith, Rydgren, La rson, To Run On ASB Presidentia'l Ball,pt GT uesday, . 12th Pastor Gullixson To Speak Let, Your Conscience Genz, Larson, Johnson on

GUIde You' At Polls; o · o . .

At- Close of Festival, S unday E���I���"�?:;h�i!�:ts VlCe-Presulent Ballot; Climaxing the PLC Drama-Musk Festival will he a Sunday brought to our campus by the D .0 o ' D ,." 0

h . ������:�;':;id:�t:�t L':.:tr �!;:i��IS�;'���i�t.;���k };:�;�s�c.tu�;��; �I�� � �!.��� . .. _ � �e -!_ On.�g_ .� ,

Minnesota. "wtll dehver ,� sumoJ;l Oil the theme. Singers l\rouM �lons on My. !�, 1 u�,. On Tue$d� , Mly .i i. elecnon (D:y for ASS' U:;I�c::.;,";)ft ... sttt· The Throne Of Grace. . . ' �f"'� r .. d,ng carefully an dent body . he introduced to the candidates for each office.

Llturatst for this servtce wtU be ; TOld �UC1l Sunday morn1D&. Dr. artlCle- In one of our Lutheran The Mooring Mast wisba to precedt this face·to·face iDtroduccion Dr. Ernest B. Steen, college pastor. 'I OUllwnu other &CU�U� all tile college papers about the stud�nt with a brief !ummary of each candidate's activity. Contrlbutln& to the musJe&l pro- PLC campu will lDel"". tent.,..· body prutdent there who had to Tbere Is NO attempt OD the part cram. the Choir of the Wellt will lq about Hnnt7.ftft p� raign his · office because, of a H · d ot the Mast �tarr to accompUllh a1n& two selectIons. The orrerlng 1tu4eut. at 6, Thnnda7 &tten1oou disciplinary action. the Mast, GenZ NewFT A eo ; any purpolle but to Identify tbe reeelTed 11'111 be liven to the "u�

llD the TrlD1tJ' Par1ab HOUH. He W1U as tbe students' voice, urges T C&Ddldate Even OD a'"mall campus'

port of the D ...... ",Muelc .... U .... IPMk at tho l"rIdo.'r cllapel oonIce each vot..- to C O N S I rYE R As'rup State reos. luch .. o�", w. don', ge' to know In addJUOIl to the rue"t "peaker, IJllf w1.ll take ume to T1J1t hi. "HIS VOTE" as if it were the Inp Astrup of PLC was elected ev�ryoDe. We hope that thlll 1m-JIl&D3" other oato()f�town friends of daUchter. Kl .. lJlJ.Jan QulUxon, a " DECIDING VOTE," etate treaa�er of the Future Tea:ch- partial UsUng wJll help you to know the coUece ,.,111 be Pn!JMDt. Dr. J . teacher lD. the Park Annue l!d1ool, All the candidates have prav· ere of America at the conventlon aU the people tor wbom you have C. JL Preua, execuUve lIecretary of and a PLC cra4u.t.�_ tn themselves worthy of a held lut '8&turday in P1lllJD.an. .to'our- the right to vote. the Board of H15her Education

9t Th place in � student 'govern� teen collegee were represented at During the palt few days we bave the Evan.ceUca1 Lutheran Church, om as ment, or thelt namq woul.d ��� the meet. Other. aUendllll the con- uked. the c&ndielates ,for ottJce to KlnDuota.. and the Board. of Tru,,- (Continued-fr:m pag. I)

�ppear on· the ballot. �t IS t� nutIon were Joyce Gens., Ed H.awk.· Ult theJr YWOUI college activities, teu, rueatol the Drama-Mus1c Yest· fesalonaUy. he began aa�a. member Job ?f t� voter to ,p�tgh e:a�h luon and dIrector- ot the depart· theJr maJor IntereltJJ and their lftl Committee, wUl"aI.eo be present of an ensemble.. It was only alter �a:ndldat� s c?a�acttdst1cs, a� ll � ment ot education, A.Dn.a M.�n bome toWDa. R.sponsel have r:e-at the serTlce. Itles, .and attitudes on one Side Nlellen. .. turned tn various lengths FOr-'Ule 96 auditions that he received hJs of the scale and on the other . ... In addJtIon to Ws polltlon at first solo part. and IIlnce tha.t time . de the • 'bif ' h' f � Komin&: discussion themes can- moit part the people lilted only Luther Theological Seminary, Ur, he baa to b1s credit more than 600'

flee

'mtaiI�ponSl lUes IS 0 • tered around the topics ot how to their major actlyltlea In the elfort

Gullb:on repreaentJJ the EvangeJ- conc�r1.a and 1000 radIo appear- \ The president, for instance, lmproTe local FTA groupe and pos. to let the read�ra know where tbelr

teal Luthen.n Churcb as a counselor aDces as eltl:t!lr the atar or al SU8lt- is the: -spokesman for all stu. albJUUes of teaching tn the ltate of (the candidate I) interelu Ue. lD the National Lutb,era.n CouDcll atar. dmtt and presides over the Wuh1n.gtoo. Candidate. for Pre.ldent and 11 one ot America " moat noted PrIor to hil proteulonal sJ�ng student council. The vice presi� Joyce Gena baa been elected pres· 00'; Keith, Se.ttle, W •• hlngton­educators and lecturen. He will career, he had studied engineerlng dtnt, as chairman of Inter Club Ident ot the local nA tor next year, Biology .nd Chemletry M.Jor, ­come to the ooJlege today and will and waa a Junior executive wtth a Council presides over the plan- The o t h e r off1c"u ' of PLC are: Junior CI .... be the gueat ot Dr. and Mrs. Eut· 1 finn for a brief �ertod. ning of activities for the school J&nfllt Canon. vice ppelldent; Kathy Vice preliident ot freshman clan, --------- ----'------� _

__

___ I year. The ucretary must be ac� HinriChs, recording' :secretary; Inga prellJdent ot French Club, co-ch&1r--curate and efficient in recording AlJoat

run

PE'." co.trorrm�·,potrneaadln!erS

, e.cn

r·d�;_ man ot May Day (sophomore year,)

SPEED! toNTRO�.1 IJ)NG UFE./

Set alter Nt, on ..... playjDc 11m'­lace, _ TwiDo of ChampioJ>-.mp TeDDl.o dolI_ ....... ball" performance ... maintain tbeir precloioD-built ...,....". of ·flicht aIId boUllCO I ill fiWY NIIioDai ChampioJWIIp, u. s. Davia Cup aud WIch­Cup matcll . • • in major _ • menta everywhere • • • SpaldiDa­made teDm. boIlo are the Oft!dal choice. Try • Spaidiug or Wright 6: Ditaon and you'll know ,..hy.

all events of studtnt council and -- president of Linne Society (Jr. Yr .•

also do corresponding between lene Hall. ICC. just re-elected,) prelldent of j,UDiOr

PLC and other schools. The Tbe trip to and from t.b.e conven· clas8, ICC rep. to AmerIcan Chem· / treasurer handles the student UOn prayed Quite a teacher tor these teal Society, worked on Mast. (SOp� ... body funds. future teachera. The f l o. e r tech- omore year.) .

Wi! urge you to use your DIques of tire changing were demo Dick Lar.on, Tacoma, W •• t�ing­vote. and use it wi�ly, True onstrated on the way to Pullman, ton-Education Major. Junior CI .... harmony in -student govern. and on the way home the group ot Football. basketball, bWleball, ment can be achieved only by tour discovered that "Eaat Is east Lettermen's Club treuurer, Letter· the whole· hearted cooperation and west Is west, and Dever shall men'a chorus. of overy student . . . THIS CO. the two be resolved." They landed John Rydgren, Seattle. W .. hi'ttgton OPERATION BEGINS AT In Moscow, Idabo, before dlsco,,"er· -MaJor lntereete Dram., Debate, THE POLLS ON TUESDAY. log the mls-dJrecUon. (Continued on Page 6)

Campus capers call 'or Coke

10TTUD U N D U A U T H O R I T Y Of T H E COCA·COlA COM'ANY IV

COCA-COLA BO'ITLING, lac.

e 195�. THE COCA-COlA COMPANY

-' I

I I

J

Page 90: Mast 1952-1953

1.... __ ----.7------·----

THE MOORI NG MAST Friday, May 8, 1953

Clothes Drive Needs Your Unwanted Togs

by H. l. Some days ago this reporter had

the opportunity (or a brief Inter· vlew with the president of th� con· ference of pastors In West Germany wbo are serv.lng the ::;tudent Con· gregatlons of the \Vest Zone, a Putor Boehm of F'ran�rort-on·the· Main. Pastor Boehm Is visiting In

. t� U.S. ",.nb� tl-" ,",:""�" .... . or ID� Quiring into the work of the Luth· €Iran cburch among students In America.

When Pastor Boebm was told or a projected drive fot clothing to be sent to Europe. as well as to Korea and other needy war·torn or pov· erty stricken areas, bls response was one of entbuslasm. He was asked whether tb.ls was an area of concern for students. specifically. The answer was, "Of the bundreds ot East German refugees who stream tnto the Western sector of Berlin da.lly. by far the larger per· centage are students or are of stu· dent age. Of the students enrolled In \Vest German universities over 40% are students whose original homes were In the East Zone. In· deed. tbere Is here an area for special concern among students."

Beginning next week. the LSl\. Is collecting. any used arUcles of

clothing wblch students may be dis­carding or willing to donate to fel· low students In other parts of the world. Don't take home with you clothing whJcb you haven't worn for months. Give It away!

Clothing sbould he in wearable condItion and mU8t be clean.

Containers will be placed In dorm· itory balls for convenient givIng. Donations will be processed thrl)ugh Lutheran World ACtiOD.

Keith Be-eleeted At Linne Outing

Headed for a weekend of tun and relaxation, the Llnne society Friday afternoon, May I, lett tor Rainbow Lodge on Hood's Canal, Its second and last scheduled outing oC the 1952·53 school year. Tbe first outdoor trip of the year [or the biologists was to M1. Rainier In October.

During the two day stay at tbe resort, club members busied th�m· selves wltb sucb tblngs as salmon

fishing, goeducklng, oystering, clam dlggtng, specimen hunting, hiking In the near·by mounWns, and bold­ing marshmallow routs on th_ beaches. At mealtime everyone pitched in and helped.

Election of next year's oUlcers

also took place during the three day evenL Tbose elected to oUlce were: preaident. Don Keith; vlce-\ presldent� Dick Nicholson; secre­tary, Mary Olson; treasurer. Jim Nokleberg; ICC Rep., Winona K"lI',or.

Sunday morning, devoUons were held In· place of the regular worship servtee with Don Keith. this year's prealdent. serving ... leader. •

Tbose attend1ng the ouUng were: Jim Noileberg, Nan Aageson. Don Keith, Betty RiggerB. Dick Nichol­son, Hermy Meyer. LaeUtla Base­sbore, Mary Olson, Joyce Puffert; KeJtb Smith, Marianne Pfieffer, StaD and Cordy Kvern, Frank and Glorla Witt. Dr. Larus and family.

Dr. Ostenson, Mr. and Mrs. Creso. and Prof. and Mrs. Ramstad.

.. TRIPLE THREAT MAN I ...... .... . ' .... I ' .... , .... I "

�.... I '� I I I I ..,

AIICIAPT a.ISlaVEI

The Brains . of the Team Teamwork can work miracles, In a football game the man who sparks these miracles is the quarterback. He's the man who calls the signals. There's a 'Tlan who calls the ·signals for an Air Force flying team, tr They call him an Aircraft Ob"

00 YOU hay. what It tab. to bth . .. . n. an Aluraft ObHf"V..?

It isn't easy. It's tough. You have to be a MAN to qualify as an Aircraft Observer. But when you are one, brother, you're SOMEBODY! The success or fallure of a mission in­volving over a million dollars worth of ftight equipment depends on you.

THE AIRCRAFT OBSEIQIER IS THE SOMEBODY WHO,

As Bombardment Officer, is number one man 6ii a bombing run, the man who controls the plane in the target area I As Navigation Officer, is the pilot's guiding hand on every Hight ! ; As Radar Officer, is master of a new science 'and operator of the device that sees beyond l)uman sight! As Aircraft Performance Engineer Cfficer, is the one who "keeps the plane Dying", the man who knows his plane in-

side and out, wbo keeps it fit for the skies and sees tbat it stays there !

If yo U can accept � challenge like this, you'U take your place beside the best -you'U find your future in the clouds I

TO IE QUAUFIED you must be stngle, a citizen, between 19 and 26% years old, have had �t I"""t 2 years of coUege and be in tip top physical shape. If this describes you, then YOU, too, can qualify, Today!

HERE'S WHAT YOU'LL GETI The world's best training. Good food and plenty of it Uniforms, Hight clothes, equipment Medical and dental care. Free insurance. Flight training in Uncle Sam's greatest aircraft.

AND THEN, AFTER GRADUAnON, you'll win your silver wings, and earn more than $5000 Cl year as an Air Force Lieutenant. You'll enjoy an adventurous, exciting career with a hand-picked crew of real men. You'U be THE BRAINS OF THE TEAM. A TRIPLE THREAT MAN • • , as a Bombard­ment 0fBcer. as a Navigation Officer, as a Radar Officer, as an Aircraft Perf orman"" Engineer.

* • THE SOONU YOU APPLY, THE SOONER YOU FLY I

*

OIT THI DITAILSI Visit your nearest Air Force Base or Air FOrc:e Ilecuiting Offia:r. Or write to Director

of Training, Headquarters, USAF, Washington 25, D,C., Attention: Aviation Cadet Branch. If you are in a school that bas an Air Force ROTC prograin. _ your Profeooor of Air Science and Tactics.

New Aircraft Oluerver Cadet TraInIng CIa .... BegIn Every Two' Week.

* AIRCRAFT

OBSERVER PROORAM� * )

Page 91: Mast 1952-1953

,. ... dQ'. M.y a, 1113 TH& MOC)RI NO M .. aT SpC Stopped Twice Track Stars Add Points to ;=:===:::::L===========; By Lutes 4-1, 15-5 Lutes Conierttnce Hold PacUlc Lutheran College took _ TopMID �� Totem Pole both ends of a nIght do.,bl"head,,, I Monday, winning 4-2 and 15-5 over the Seattle Pacific }i""alcons.

In the tirat game, Art Swanson whacked a double 'In the first In­ning and ankled In to score on Hurrman's line single to right. Tbe Lutes chased two rUDS across In the thIrd anel added an Insurance tally In tbe fifth when Huffman walked. stole Becond, went to third on a wlldJbrow. and Faced bome on a squeeze' 'play neatly executed By- And! ne:llt«.I ' .. _,' - , . .

Seattle PaclClc got the tying Fun aboard In the final frame and scor­ed once but a strlke-out and two pop-up nles retired tbe i''alcons and ended the game.

Ron Johnson Pitched six Innings, gave up two hila, and atruck out 10 In getting his second win of the year.

The nightcap was a wild affaIr In wblch thE! 45 fans saw Lute base-runners every Inning, a mUd rhu- Ted Slek, PLC:s top distance barb, and several humorous sltua· runner, provided track enthu81asts tions, with a thrilling tlnIsb In last �at· The Glads started things oft with urday's track meet with Seattle a single by Hurtman, who scored Pacttlc. Hopelessly beblnd on the when Ross pulled a triple Into last lap, Ted poured on the speed right field. Atter that, everyone got to cross the tlnlsh line some ten Into the acL Hoover led ore wltb a Ya!'ds ahead ot his opponenL The lingle In the bottom of the firth thln.faced sophomore bas made a and, eIgbt runs later. came up habit ot coming In first thll? sea­again to be the first mao retired. son with three wins In tbree track

The rbubarb came when a SP meets 80 far. Siek topped the mllers batter ..... as safe'at first via a wild In the CPS, Central Washington. throw. Ron bu.Ued back arter tbe and Seattle Pacific affaJrs and baJl and tageed the runner who had placed th1rd In the Darrodll Mara· turned the wrone way after cross· thon. Ted faces two more seaaons Ing flrsL of college racing and right now

Chesterfield went tbe dJstance on Coach Mark Salzman wouldn't tbe mound for the Lutes. trade him tor any other mller In the state.

NEAL E. THORSEN nICItS - JOIUIS • MAGIC

c...- . T ......... _ s.pe8IbIo MA 4881 ·

Tri�Way Meet at Lincoln, Saturday

The O. P. all-conference seiactionB are/here again, this time t.o ac­knowledge the outstanding players of the recently completed Intramural

. volleyball league. The selections were based upon the two po!ltlons of the game; the well-known splkers: and the often unappreciated set-ups, Splkers were selected on their -ability to spike the ball effectively with· out' "controlling" the ball or going Into tbe net. The set-upe on their tlblllty to get the ball up Into the spike �Itlon, a considerably harder t�sk. Games are often decided by the conslslAncy Of the set,up8, Their job Is to get the baJJ up about 18 incheR above the top of the net wttb enough room tor the spiker to swln'g his arm without hitting the net. On t�

f��.e

. �pec�����'Z .t�e�. �oll��:ln.g S�I��tlOn,s,.�v�.�;.e;: .������.� '.�� .�

Splkers: BO�R�S (Western Dlc� Krusso (Ivy Hall) Glenn--Hutfman (Tacoma) Nor:m Vorvlk (Ivy Hall ) Dick Larson (Tacoma) AI Gubrud (Tornadoes)

Stu Mo�ton (Ivy �all) Larry Andersen (Central) Donn Koessler (Tacoma) Bob Piemlng (Tacoma Phil Wigen (Ivy Hall) Pete Luvaas (De Jardlnes)

Since softball bas gone Indoors on the campus this year the only teams to appear have been tbose of the Lettermen's Club and lvy Hall. The Lettermen have played the only a�tual game so far, that being the Campus Day loss to a similar team from the College of Puget 80und.

In the Dast few years sOftbaJ1 bas halt a big place in some of the colleges In this' area, 1l:\e most notable example being 8eattle U. The

Closing out a spectacular athletic CbleftalQ8 have been a �ower In tbe Seattle city leagues. :-Jow, without careGr at PLC thls .. spring Is btg Ole the aid of Bob Fesler, their acc Dftcher, the game has dlmlnlsbed, some· Magnuson who lettered four what, from the campus. straight years In football and track It one were to take tbe time to go back over the years ot re�ent for the Lutes. He wa� elected co- PLC It tstory he would come up with a mlgbty fine team to represen.t captain of the grid squad for last tbls college. If these men were gatbered together on a Single team, J06k season and has been gtven many Evergreen conference honors. Ole Is the ,weight man on the track team. Thougb he basn·t always laid claim on first place In the and dIllcus throw, he haa poInts to the L�te score In every meet. After this will turn over his duties to a sing frosh thlnc1ad, Dave who has looked «GOd In competl Uo,n so far.

Racket-Swingers Meet CPS and UBC

PLC's racket-swingers will

Any team woald be more than glad to get a trio of outrl eldet9 like Rick Daniels, Hal Schrupp; �nd Dick Griswold, not to mention Paul Wangsmo, Phil Wigen, or Walt Ball. T.hen with an Infield composed of Me'tV Nyberg at tblrd. Bob Knutsen sbort, Burt Wells �econd and <Jene Lundgaard at first, backed- up by such as OIz Rosin, Harry MaInes, Hurt Bachman, StIln Stowe. Claude Hunskor, Doug M�Orath and Chuck Fora­land the outfield wonldn't get to handle any ground balls, none would get through (look hoW' many players there are).

Pitching would rbe Tom Zurflu, Dale (SpiderJ Keller, Armon Rosin, Larry SlaVik with Burt Wells ready to step In shOY.ld· any ot these talter" Catching them would be Rifle Arm, Speed Kenwortby (he's got a big mit).

Of course this list· 8%cludes any Varsity baseball players Iince tbe sea.eons run concurrently (and the list would be too big to record here). but nevel'-the-Iess this Is a mlgbty formidable outfit, especially with Iron Man DanJels In the outt1eld (none of the parked cars are safe).

Well, It's Just a thought (a ebrug of the shoulden) .

Lincoln Bowl will b e the scene pete against their toughest of track action In Tacoma 8atur- tion of the Se&80n this

Doing well In the recently formed Tacoma seml·pro baaeball team are Ron Billings, and Frank (Wart) KarwoskJ. Btlllng8 Is an outfielder whUe "Wart" Is a third baseman, but becaUse 0: h1s ability with a vtolln. mlgbt be moved to the second·ba.8e pollUoD. '

Remember the Lettermen's Club Hote-In..()ne contest II currently In 0geration. The top prizes for the ladles Is �n electr:lc steam !ron. nothJ.Dg to be IIneezed at; and a portable radiO' tor the gentlemen. The contelt ta scbeduled to end tomorrow 80 hurry ror that last minute try.

C. Fred ChrIstenIH STATlONEll

913 PodfIc A..... IIR 4829 � w ...

'CoIltH)e Cleaners . Free Pick Up &; �lfvery

11416 80. Park Tacoma

day u Fuget Bound, Unh'enlty of Tbey take on their crou-town Brltisb Columbia, and PaCific Luth· als, CPS, Saturday at 2 p.m. at eran get together for a tr:Iangular Tacoma Tennis Club and meet meet as a preview to the Evergreen best squad in tbe Evergreen Conference rendenous. teren(:e Saturday, the UBC Tbund·

Llltle I. lIPOWD aboul Ibe erblrd • • ame time aDd place. I lajtr,lIlDar;LlTraek PLC Wins Tussle SlreDgIll or Ibe ThuDderbird IhID· UBC H .. Nationally Ranked Playe, I ' • " < With WWCE Friday clads from UBC, bllt they bave 10 their fint meeting' wltb CP� W-.:.I-e .. .Iay PLC made It tour In a row over good middle distance runners, ac· this season, the Lutes were blank· � '" Western Washington In Evergreen cording to PLC's Mark Salzman. ed, 7"(). Saturday's match will mark Wednesday, May 13 bas been the conference play by stoPPin&' the PLC defeated CPS In the St'll' the tirst clash with UBC tor the date flelected for the .intramural Vikings twice In BeHlngh&m last son's opener by a narrow 6:)-6a Glads. Spectators at the UBC track meet. Should the weather be Friday. ,-============-_IO_tal_. _________ , match wi1l see Dick Barkley. rank· sucb that competition COuld not be Vern Hansen won hJs fourth r ed fourth nationally tn Canada, I n held the event will b e held tbe fol- game tn a s many starts, and re-

The Senior Class of 1 953 presents .

"AFTER GRADUATION DAY" Featuring the "Var.itone." (quartette)

A Senior Skit TalFnt from All Clauel

Admission SOc - 8:1 5 CMS Auditorium May 1 5

Thil coupon will admit a boy and girl (011 � couple) for 8Ck

SWEATER CENTER GALS!

action. Barkley and his partner lOwing day, Tbursday. May H. celved tine hJtUng support a.s the Paul Willey form one ot tbe most The meet will be run exactly as Lutes copped the 'flrst game 7·1_ teared doubles comblnatioDs In the varsity meets. with the compe- It was strictly a pitchers batUe Canadla tournament tennis. tion between the � various intra- In the nigntcap as Bud Lister toss-

Lute. Trip Falcon .. 5-2 mural districts. Each man will be ed a neat two-hJtter to come up • Seattle Paclflc's trip to Parkland allowed to enter t h r e e running with bls second victory over West,..

on Monday proved to be an un- events and one field event or vice- ern, th1s one by a score of l·tl.

successful one, as the Lutes eased versa, and the haIr mile relay. Tbe The twin !dlUng gave the Lutes past them, 5-2. districts will receive the number top spot In the Western division

ot points achieved �y their teams I ot the Evergreen Co.n!erence with plus 100·60-40-30-20 for their rank a record ot four wJos and no 10S8-

PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS In the tournament. es.

GROCERIES & MEATS The Latest aDd FiDat in RECORDS aDd SHEET MUSIC .

R U S L E R 'S M A R K E T TED BROW� MUSIC CO.

231 Garlidd Street

LAURINAT'S APPAREL

Apparel of Distinction Parkl.nd Centre .leIf.

GIWoite 8560 121143 B.-.,.I"1

THOSE FAMOUS -'HAMBURGERS IN THE RUFF"

Fried Chicken .. 8M Food RICHARD'S SNACK BAR

at I2nd On Paclflo Open Till 2:00 Fri . .. a.t. Tak...out 0""

Page 92: Mast 1952-1953

I 1-

THE MOORING MAST Friday, May 8, 1953 E C f b ASB EI t' �oclal cbalrman ; ICC represent&,..

��:1:�:�1 �:G:'V ::Its:��:r:d'::� vergreen on a 1 (cont�u�d �'!'!a.; .. ;,. , . I :I.·:�;;���:::n·�:;�:��:;lfo,". About The Play · the "Breakr .. , with MeM"rt .. · To Be Held Here I P'e Sem. Junlo' Cl.... • la-Education major, Junior CI .... by Audre Obey radJo show twice, were on KilO Twelve tlrsts in (orenslcs, ( In ' Junior class vice president . ICC

Engllsb translation b,' Arthur yesterday and also appeared on Converging on the PLC campus , three years,) , 10 maJor plays. (3 rep-vice pres. Ski Club ; Choru�, KTNT-TV. :\Olay 15 and 16, delegates from t:V' 1 yTs.) ; trosh class ICC rep., presl- vice president. (trosh'> lol'A p\'b-WilmUTt. ergreen Confe,-enee schools and Sl. dent .Jt Curtain Call. Alumni rep. to lIc1ty co-chairman: LSA publicity

"Noah Is a religious fanta!;y told Home of the Eesl-co8!1t to WeHt- :\fartln's college will discuss com' ! junIo"r class, master at ceremonies chm. (sophL Director ot Hlndent art In the manner or a fairy talf'. It is coast corumu�lng aClor. IS

. New mon college problems and ruempt I duties ; member or Alpha PSI; has exhibit or Omnibus of Arts: dano.

the story or a kindly, simple old York where hIS tamlly I I�es. �bell

to further improve relations ]\jnong three firsts In all-school oratorial dil flo""t commlltee ('53). man who grows lonely In bls !alth. qame to Parkland from New i ork colleges. - contest ; chairman ot homecoming Elwood Rieke, Casnmere, Wasnln",­who pilots his craft safely to shore and will go directly to Hollywood

I Lloyd Eastman: senior, h�s ..been decorations (.soph.) ; chairman or ton-Hasn't decided on major. In the midst ot doubts.-' after the Festival . in charge of maKing arraagements committee renovating old ch�pel Fresnman Class.

Ham. repr(>!'l('ll tln� thl:' ('a,�er or Two years �go ae had an ello for the seven-college delegations. tor rec. roam, • }I'reshman representative' to stu-

�:Ubt on the world, na�� at th� I !�:e::et�� �:�I:;Si:; o�

h�nd���:

e�: :I:���a�d

h��le;�\�mt::t :���:�; I JO�:;d

�:�:� �O:rt�I:�, P�;:���

nt_ ::��r

C��:::�g L�nanp: ; ���t:b Club. !th of Noah,

Terre Haute, Indiana, wh?re "Our are Alta Prestbye, secretary, and I Education major, Junior Class. Gerald Scnlmke, Entl.t, Washing-d.;'��\��:

I�'�;':�'I

I:m

b:r"��(:

t�)��;

TO,�; · :b

a:.

p;:I�

en:::, he couldn l Ron Douglas\PU:"C '";;'''10:' dele ! de�;,u��3.��

e.'ld;�\a:: �:��: ��7.:�:o�::�n�I:;:

Finance ma

in .thlS dramatl: ..... presentauon to- f!�OO59.. 3!\Y one Javorite role" bu. ��:�.:i1! __ � _o ... u� �.o c.� M ].Q-;' rrl:, rep ... � �o� (;Ial's , co-cl\alr . • �nh� �8' ;.rAIIJdent. Blue etber wltb tlloi W,{'w�tI!81 And hUm tbat be' did bave several ' fortunate I & ... ..- . . .. � ....... � - - ' ':'!r g [ma}, �o.&, .. J..::::=::-:-:: ��- !):tltate ; der- ii3, k b Ii 1 2 rous lines a.D(� sltua\lons ones " Among his most notable suc. the Evergreen con!erence Include man �lUb, �G�l1d, vice presi.

Key tnltlate � bas et a . , , The cast In the order of Its ap- cesses are tbose or Nathaniel Mc· Central waSh1ng�� �Ilege :t �- dent , Mooring Mast Feature Edi· �:�: lS:erdlten Couer d' Alene pearanre Is: Walter Abel as Noah . Question In "Wingless Victory'· ���r� ';:�I:�n

eglOD C:I�:e O�u�d: tor; �Chalrman, Homecoming; Idaho-Bu.lne .. 'Ed. major, SOPho: �

ea�, spenc

::y A���h

1I0�'ln�

��:� with Katbe�ne ICO�?:� th���rt ucatlon. Pacific Lutheran College. Publ:CI�Y c:a

llrman !�; St:�

lnt more CJa ... av s; mon , y , ot Jimmy ee n en es

St. Martin's College, Western Wash- Fest va ; c a rman . y, Choir ot the West; bus driver for lephant, Bab Nielson; caw, Mar· Meet," and Jobnathan Craie In Ington College at Education. Whit. toastmistress on various occasions. PLC; LSA; Linne, Camera club.

an Christensen : wolt, Paul Hun- "Merrily We Roll Along'-' His most wortb College and the University Glenn Johneon, Oakland, Callforn· Intramural bib's Champs, Ing; lamb, LaWanna Huber; tiger, recent plays have been "The Wls- of British Columbia. la-Education Major, Junior Cia ... 1 Joann Schlef, Junior-List not sub-Paul Steen ; Japhet, Stan Elberson: terla TreeE!" with Cornell again, Junior Class representative to mltted In time. ShePl' OIenn Johnson : Ham, John and "Tbe Long Watch," "Mourning The women delegates will be Student Council, Toastmlstre!!S'S I Rydgren: Mama. Jean Christianson: Becomes Electra" and "The Long housed In the dormitory. The men Sgt. of Arms: business manage� o! 0 M 1 1 C ' Ada, Edith Engle; Stella, Nancy Voyage Home'· a�e twa O'Neill at the Blue Dorm, Clover O'eek, Alpha Psi Omega: Inltla.,te to Hlue n av rUlse Turman: Norma. Darbara Hedlund: plays In which he has starred, The volunteered to move out and make Key; Curtain Call: announcer !or AA T Ca Off nd A. Man. Morry Hendrickson. part ot Noah Is a new one for him. room for the visiting men. A ban the "Campus Radio Theatre." 'W 0 cot Prof, Theodore Karl, director of With some sixty movies already quet will be herd Saturday evening Roger Lareon Tacoma WashIng. ..)

he department at speech. Is the to his credit, Abel revealed that In the Fellowship Hall of Trinity ton-Biology ;nd Cheml�try Major, th In;�

C: PLC :rl\:a

l a��nd

Irector ot the play and his asslst- twa more wlll soon be released, One Church. The delegatelQwlll be In- Junior Cia... e Ie on ay • s en nt Is Min J�an E, McGregor, pro- Is "Island In the Sky·' with John vlted to attend the Senior Hevlew, Attended WSC tTOsh year on Hessen, president ot the Women..\!i essor at speech. Mr, Karl stated Wayne, the other, · " This Is Love." Friday evening, football squad; student coach =:��eA::::l

ti::_.TI�

e t�:I:-;��� that never has there been such co- Is with Kathyrn Grayson, "This Is (soph year; ) tootball (junior year ) : noon and journey a b o & r d ship peraUon In tbe construction of Lave" was originally titled "The S D' I Blue Key Initiate. Lettermen's around Southern Puget Sound, A ets Il8 tor "Noah" under the stag- Grace Moore Story," cl'ence ISP ay chorus. picnic baa been planned by the ng or Dale "Spider·' KeUer. One of the greatest thrills of his • • I Candid.te. for S.cretary chairmen of. the event. Donna Swan-" 'Spider' cante to me last No- lite, said Mr, Abel, was narrating

(Continued (rom Page 1 ) M.ry Enlborg, Spokane W.nhl"g� soo'and Carolyn Andet8on. The ptc-ember green as a stage band, but "Portrait at Lincoln" and "King ton - M U l l c Majol"", Sopnomore nlc site on .Oocton Island will also he has done a splendid piece of David" last year wltb the Pbtla· wtll bave summary demonstraUons CI.... be the locadon planned for recrea-ork," sald Karl. "He has designed delphia Symphony Orcbestra under of all the plant and animal pbyla Spur president; Organ guild Uon events; awards will be ginn. and constructed all at the settings Eugene Ormandy and a 200 voice beSides pathological (cancer, etc. ) , president ; sec.-trMs, (51 ; ) sec.- The ottlcers tOJ: -63-'54. will be an. sed In the play." chorus_ physlologtca.l, and anatomical dls- treas. Campus Devotions; L8A nounced Tb price at the crulee ABslsUng Keller 011 the stage In June of 1949, A"el traveled to plays. Human development, embry- committee bead, (program; ) &c. 18 $I 25 . e

crew are Mark Freed, Stuart Mar· Eilinore, Denmark, to play Claudius ology, Inheritance, and genetics of companJat; Member ot Mu Phi ED-- 1i.-. •. ________ ... ton, Phll NordQulat, Dick Ur1swold In "Hamlet." Clarence De�ent, �an wUl &1so be exhibited. Advance sllon, Nat Music Sorority; Chap- • and Roger Peterson, wno w�. lalt year'l gueat at the students ot tbe department w�� lain; VikIng Club. ,

Ltghting manager Is Ken Ander- PLC Feltlval of drama and music, ,on hand to explain the demonsw·il·�lna Raaen, Salem, Oregon (Plenty-son. Stage properties commIttee is Wal al,o In E IIlnore at tne lame tiona to vlsltors _ wood, Montana,)-Educatlon major, Mtll!red VanBuren, Marlene Stuhl· time. From Denmark Mr. Abel went In tbe chemistry department on Sophomore Cia ... mIller, Barb&ra. Brewer and Sharon on to entertain the American army the th.lrd floor, visitors wt11 be able Choir ot the West, Spurs, DPK lOnser, Costumes commIttee can· of occupation troOPI In Europe. to view special work being done I r-----------, slsts ot Miss Jean E. McGregor, In all Iincerity the gUeit actor on the element, germanium. Stu­Joan Gardner, Anita HeUbaum and laid of the CMS Itaglng facilltle .. dent displays and work on mercury Nancy Turman, On tbe Mak�up "Amazing. Simply amaxlng," and stille and organic reactions are al­committee are Wss McGregor, after a moment jokingly added dlr· so planned. Laundry Service

D A N I E L S H A R D WA R E

*

pill. TIll!: IDGHWAy COaND

PACIPIC AVI!. a: � Marian Christensen, LaWanna ectly to Mr. Karl, "Ted, -you don't The first floor physiea depart· Huber, and Kathy HInrichs. delerve It." He went on to ... y that ment wUl de.alonstrate general ex-

J. P. Carlstrom and Darlene De- nowhere In America wu there a periments on lIgbt In connection !== .... ===""'=====n :� ..... I!!II!!! ••• .t; JardJne were art technicians and college or unlve ... lty with the mge with 'le08.es and retraction In room WEDDINGS _ OOasAGIS Bob Wheatley was the sound en- eqUipment and ptlulbilltiel of thOle 113, and room 103 will have elec. FlJNDALS DILL HOWELL

SportfIlCJ GCIOds g1neer, he found here. tronlc equipment displays, In sp�ak1ng of the potentials o[

such an Institution as the Music-Drama Festival. Mr. Abel empba- and Quality of the Festival produc·

STELLA'S FLOWERS Arti.try in Flowen 929 Commerce ·5o.

. MA. ,., Walter Abel , , , �odJaDd c-.r Q 786S sized tbe great need for a place tIoDS. lir--���� ... -���"!'� ... � .... �� .... --� (Continued from Page I) where developing artists may per- Only here at PLC bas he found GENERAL AUTOMOBILE REP N He aUended the American Acad· rorm and tbe audience to ,ee and art and religion ral,ed together to , AI RI S

emy 'Of Dramatic Art, after which h'ear their talents, And it one sing· such a hlgl;l plain at splrltuallty, he G l .A D I A T O R (j A R A 6 E one of hll flrlt major piaYI wal er, painter, dramatist. or sculptor stated, and added that it was health· "The 8qu.re Peg." Neophyte the. gets the Inspiration trom the com· ful, wonderful and hopeM to find planl In thl' same production were blned efforts ot the faculty and such a condition on the campus ot 1 22nd � Pacific GRanito 9946 '=:!�hn �:����ln:

n�O:�:I�hen little :e

e���!::::do:!e:S

b:e�:��h:� a Christian college. i---lFl;o;;m--m-----__ , _______ =:j

Besides his tour-hour-a-day re- goes on to become great In hls field. hearsal schedule with the cast, all the work ot the dJrectora will Abel has been busy with memorlz- be amply repaid, He commented lug and wlth .. numerous radio and on the devotion to the arts en· TV appearances promoting the denced by even an attempt at any­Festlval. Abel and Ml'. Karl ap- thing approachlng the magnitude ,

laCrosse Printers TACOMA

ROLLER BOWL

. Parties Arranged

For Your Convenience

Phone HI 4798 ...-. of You Res, LA 3088

11802 PACIFIC AVI!. Moori ' Mas

Madden's Mens & LIttle · M.s SIIop

T H R E E - D A Y S E R V I C E On Laundry. C'--illCJ 4IncI RepaIrinCJ

24-t1cu' ServIce At Pf-t

?� �. Pick Up and Deliv.ry . � IN PAULAND IICJ t 7455 So. Tacoma

A� me Tri� x __________________ � ____ . L-_________________ " l��&&�==�=_====��� __ _=��==� GArland 3372 3820 YaIII_ ' .

Page 93: Mast 1952-1953

---------_. -- - -

" . The Mooring Must

VOL. 30, NO. 23 PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF PACIFIC LUTHERAN COLLEGE, Friday, May 15, 1iSS ----------�----------------------------�--------------���

Rydgren T o' Receive A,.S.B. Gavel ,·T ues. All�Class Cast to Star Eight Initiates Carlstrom, Ensberg, �ohrison In .Seniors Sho'w T Qu.;n.ht P/edJ}e, A!p�a

. Psi Cho.s�n a� �. 's..�_ ,�. Officers .

0' Elgb� new . mewOtl,/f Ud.", huen I - LeadlOg. the studebt bOdy activIties next year IN f{( he- John . . . By Bob, Brog . . �

I!::�n

dfr:

m���:

Le�::{)

?mr:�'

n::� Rydgren. of Seattle:-wHo was this week elected pre�iden{ of p�C's

Remaining long In the mcmon�s of the �enlor class will be the . Associated Student Body. Serving with John next year on the applause and laughter of the audience tOnight. as the graduatC'S year. Tbey are Jpan Hansell, A'.lta. ' . . . of 1 9 5 "3 prescnt their final musical review, .. A f ter Graduation Hellbaum, Kathleen Hinrichs, La student counCil Will be GleBn Johnson, newly elected vice Day, " at 8 : I I) in the eMS, The program is oci ng produced tor Wanna Huber, Dale Keller, Ma.rlon president from Oakla.nd, California. the entire student body and "lsll' Dill Rieke; vocal duets by Eleanor Leonard, Bob Nielsen and Nancy Lut' AS W-Icome 6 As etudent body treasurer J, P. ing Evergreen Conferen('e dele· Hansen and Herb Ne\'e; songs by Turman. ... .... Carlstro� ot AntIoch, Caurornla ga:;s·yOU ha\'e noticed a certain :e;l:n�e:�:d

bya��e�l:ro�e�a:�o�n;

. In��hn�g��r:;��.�\c�n����[\lh:·��el�l:!� Evergreen Group. wlll be handling the purse strings.

young man running around campus terpretive reading by Bot Johnsoo ; gavp their Qualifications and were H.ere For Tal'-. Mary Ensberg, of Spokane, Wash-

with music and script In hand It and all new magicIan act by uob told the purposes of the organlza· " lng-ton, will fieI've as secretary, has no doubt that little bundle of Flemming; numbers by the PL<..: tlon. They w!ll be Inlated all next Meeting to discuss campus "nct Formal Installation of om eel'S dynamite - Vern Lestrud, ror band and a skit by seniors, "Whlmpy" has been the co-ordinator SUIl others perr6rmlng will be: of tbls show. a guest quartet a "special type sur·

Vern says that "Afte," Gradua· prise guest;" the " H,hythmettes" tion Day" promises to be an out· trio; Paul Kloth, pianist; and con· !tI.ndi.ng cllmlU to all tbe student tralto, Marguerite Thompson, productions put on dudU this Tbe seniors wlJl be looking ror· school year, The show Is unique In ward to seeing YOll In the ranks or that being sponsored by the sen· those present tonight at curtain ion. talent has been picked from time sat committee members Vern, the enUre student body,ln order to Margie HlII, Bob Brag, JIm Kautb, give a greater .... arlatlon of musical I Neal Amend and Vernell Hance. artists for the entertainment of the The price Is SOc: A boy and girl audience. as a couple wlll be admitted ror

Numbers on the program Include SOc and the coupon Cram last week's the antics of master of ceremonies, Mooring Mast

Lake ' Wilderness To B.e Scene Of Day Girls)-Day Retreat

At 6 this evening. the Day Girls will leave by car for a week end at Lake Wilderne .. where they will spend thte. days boating. swimming. and sun-bathing. In order that the work connected with the outing may be equally divided, the D.R.G. girls will be put on shirts to do the cooking, gan, Barbara Howard; clean-up, dlehel, and c1ea.n1ng. Eleanor Martin and Barbara Sheels.

Sheels.

wesk. luter·colleglate quest1onfl, four del{!· has be"en planned Cor Tuesday's !-'ormal' Inlatlon will be next }I'rl' gates Cram each of the other six sturient body day, ILt the regular day, a week from today, In the Win· Evergreen Conference schools and meeting or tbe student council, �\����p p��:I�p

l: ��l/ta�e held jOlf

tl)" also four from St. Martin's began Tuesday evening, the old and new

Present members of Alpha Psi arriving laat night for the two day ortlcers will meet jointly, and then are Judd Doughty, Marian Christ· meet. '63 omcera will retire tbelr duties. ensen, Glenn Johnson, Jobn Hyd· gren, Edith Engel. Morry HendrIck· son. Barbara HedJund, Edna M.c­Call, Bob Johnson, Stan Elberson, and Walt Worley. Profs. Jean Mc· Gregor and Theodore Karl are tbe facuIty sponsors for the club.

Thomas Warm Spirit Caught In Interview

Among the toplC8 under consld· RepresentaUves for next year's eration are: Formation or an Ever- student council elected by class

elections Include: Garnet Lund, green Conference women's Inter- senlQr representative, Pete Luvass, collegiats league, student body elee- Junior representative, gnd Stu Mor­tlons, student dl&cipllnary boards, ton, sophomore representative. tlnanclal operaUon of student gOY' Spencer Aust, Carol Hansen, �ta ernment, blood drive rules pnd the Morton and Lorna Pals were given Sportsmaoshlp trophy. the nod as yell leaders ..

Resident men at Clover Creek Marclel Fink of Odessa, .Wash-Ington, was elected to edit next

dormitory have evacuated to the year's Saga, Elected as business gym to make room for the visiting manager of Saga was In Severtson men delegates, PLC women have ,of Puyallup, Wash. huddled together a bit to give way Outgoln! student council mem-to the female visitors. bera &re: Paul Wangsmo, ASH pre-

By PhyUla Grahn and Oave Ne.vlll Ron Douglus, Lloyd Ea.stman, AI sfdent ; Lloyd Eaetmen. vice presl-"Step Into my office," Invited Fink, Glenn Johnsou, John Rydgren dent; Al FInk, (replacing R. Stuhl­

Thomas L. Thomas, gesturing to- and. Paul Wangsmo wHl represent mmer, treasurer; Marguerite wards· the slage of the radio studio. PLC at the conference and Bill Thompson, secretary; 811J H,leke, Tb.ls was b.ls congenial reply to Rieke will se"e as a parUamen· Glenn Jobnson. Bob CurtlB and EI­the request for an Interview by tartan. wood rueke, clus representatives; your MAST reporters following his CUmax ot the events will be a Ron DoqglUJ and BeT Green, pu� concert la.at Thursday, banquet tomorrow nJght at Trtwty l1�tion, "(replaclng PhHlys Grabn,)

It was apparent to the aud.1ence church. repreaentati .... es. during the concert that Mr. Thomas ------------...:......:.-----------JI)::es people, and even more so In r T I T d A T !:.:�fY �!�n�,�.;.,�� =::::::�:: Jp'urs, asse S appe t ea His appea.Ung sense ot hwi:tor came Th I t II d As AW" H d out. unexpectedly In .ome 01 hi. r.. orsQn ns a e J ea marks during the Interview, Whl1e signing programs for the auto- As a climax to this active college year, th� .Pf.W,S. held its graph hounds • the comment was annual Awards Tea Tuesday afternoon at 3 : 30 in the Student dropped by Dave that "at least b..e ·Unuion Building, at which t!ime, girls were tapped for Tassels. didn't have to worry aMut mig. senior women's honorary, and Spurs, national honorary for spelUng b.ls name:' To which Mr sophomere girls. Also as a part or ginla. Grahn, Ruth Heino, Nancy Thomas replied, "true, but tor the awards program was tbe pre- Helland, Jewel Herreid, _ Carol variety I sometimes sign It back. sentatJon ot scholanhtps to four Hintze, Onella Lee, Lucille Lentz, wards: you know, Thomas L. deserving girls, and the installa· Barbara Macdonald, Thelma Ny­Thomas Instead of Thomas L Uon of the new A. W.S. oUicera for gaard, Myrna Pfannekuchen, Ruth Thomas." the 1953-1954 year. Sather, Myrna Shelver, Marlys

When MI'. Thomas received the Mistress of! ceremonlee for the Solterbeck, Marlene Stuhlmlller, Invitation to open the festival, he afternoon tea was Joanne Schlef. Donna Swanson, MIldred Van had never hea.rd of PLC, but felt On tbe program of entertainment Buren, and.· June Wlgdabl. honored to follow such personal. was Miss Margaret WICl.,kstrom, The tollowtns ctrll were pJJmecl

lties aa lrra PeUna, Walter Abel, dean at women, and Luc1lle Wheel- with Tassels: Pr:llcJlla Alper, Janet

and Clarence Derwent, whom he er, who gave an InterpretaUve Canon. Ed.1th Engel. Jeanette FOBS. considers some ot America's beat r�adlng. June Nelson supplied In· Martlyn French, Kathleen Hinrichs, entertainers. "Be frank, Mr, ThoM- c1dental music as the lunch W&8 Janet KUppen, Joanne Sehlet, as, did you expect to find a 2'x4' betng served. .Joanne Schwarzwalter, Marguerite

Inga Astrup presented the A,- Thompson, Barbara Thol'lOD., &DC! stage and spInet plano here?" Be· In charle or arrangements are Eula Dalll and Nadine Andre�on, Chaperoti.es tor the weekend will be Peggy MUes, school nuree; Betty Brown, (asel8tant to Dean Hauge); and MIas KnUdsOD, English and Literature teacher.

ORO girls attending the ouUng · Ing a diplomatlc person, he answer­are: Sally Alstead, Margaret Am- ed your reporters' question. "It baa buehl, Betty AndersoD, Nadine An· happened belore. but I certainly c:tTe&eD. Janet· Baird. Euls. Dally, Barbara. Espedal, Mary Knudson, Marlys Larson, Luelle Lentz, 11ene Luebke, NOnQA McGrath, Eleanor Martin, Sharon Morgan, CllI'Ol Ode­gard. }3arbara .8"h.. .. 1.. cathy Schwerin and Ramona Watk1na.

W.S. freslU1i'an scholarshIp awards Barnet ShUll, to Roseanna Hartill and Onella Lee. Newly InstaUed otrlcers for A.­Martha Coollk received the Ki· W.S. are Bacbara Thorson.. presl­wanl8 award from Mrs. Earl David· dent ; LaWanna. Huber, vice presl-80n and Mrs. Sydney Dean present· dent; Marlene StuhlmJ11er, secre. ed Peggy Holbrook with the Rotary tary; Carol Odegard, treasurer;

Other committees involved In making the tJiree-day event a BUC­cess are: recreatlon,. in charge ot Norma McGrath; food, Sharon Mol"

was overwhelmed by the physical plant of tbe college, particularly the C·M·:::)-." He continued, "I think this Is one of the most acoustically perfect auditoriums I have eung In, and (pointing .to the, console in the

(Continued . on Page 2)

award, Lucile Lentz, Social chalrman;_ Girls tapped for Spurs were .as Jean Hanson, publicity chairman;

follows: SaUy Alstead, Mildred Anne Stewart, I.e.c, representa.-Brammer. Betty Jean Condray, Vir. , Uve, . .

Page 94: Mast 1952-1953

THE MOORING MAST Friday. M3Y 15, 1953 -----------­ E, Hessen Gets W AA 3 Ciris, 3, Boys --��--��--�--��-------I

'1 he Mooring Mast Publlshed enrr Frlda1 during the school year by Itudenu of P&df1c

�utheran College Entered as ascond clau matter, October 2. 1952, at the POlt Ott1oe at

ParkJand. Waahln«toD Office. Sturlent Umon Telephone GRa.D.1te 8111

Subscription pr1�L60 per year EDITOJl..IN-CHIEF'"",,,,,.,,_.,,"" ___ ''''''''' ____ ,-BEV GIUCJ:N ASSOCIATE EDITOR"",."" ... """"""."".".".,.,.".""",,,,,,-"OLLY OP8AHL NEWS EDITOR.,,,,,,",._''''''',,.,, ... ,, .. ,, . . ,,.,,,, .. ,,,, .. _, _ _ .ELWOOD RIEKJ!: BUSINESS MANAGER..."._""" .. " .. """"". """". __ WALT SCHWINDT AD MANAGER.",.,."_",,,,, .. _,,.,, .. ,,,,,,_._,,. __ .JERRY SL.LTTUI4 nCHANGE STAFF." ... ,,,,,,,,,,,,. ,, .. ,,,,,, .. ,,,,.-DONNA SWANSON

ELLEN HENRY, PHYLLIS BRANDT SPORTS tmITORS, ..... ".,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,BOB NIELSON, STAN KVERN CmCULATION .... _ ...... ........ _ .... _ .......... ............ _ ........ _ .... ___ THELMA NYGAARD

MARLYS SALTERBECK SPECIAL ASSIGNMENT ·REPORTERS".""" ... ,ED KENNEDY, 'GLENN

WERN ER. JOYCE PUF'F'ERT, MARLENE STUHLM"ILLE'R ASSOCIATE STAFF'",,,,.ROSEANNA HARTILL, MARIE INDERGAARD,

EULA DALY. DAVE ENGLUND, DUANE DAHL, PHYLLIS GRAHN, BARBAR'A HOWARD. DAVE NESVIG, LORETTA GRENZ.

l?�C'lQFREADER .... .�_ . JAf\lF.'1' -SH4\.W ADVIS'ER""" ",·""""·····"',,., .... ,.,, ...... , ""-,,. _. _"' __ U, N. HOF'l"!4AN Print(:d by La Crosse Pripten, I 18th Pacific Av(:.

tJtad rI'-t 7-(}penJng this years Drama-Music

I Pledge P� Kap Inspiration Award Beginning today an" ' ",nlnuln,

Festival. Thomas L. Thomas pre- through Friday, �la)' :!;j, h ha"lIa sented a concert that was character' I , With senior Ellen Hessen being Uelta, oallonal Spet'dL IraternH)' Ized by refinement and Informality. awarded the title of InSPlrauo�al l on campus, will hold ttl! annual 111-As lhe program progressed, Ibe \vA.A member of the year, t!le \\ 0- IUaUoD\ lble year wc!coming sil: Singer proved that he Is a spirited, men's Athletic Association recently new members-Shirley UU9('hlng, sure mt1&lclan wbose talents are I honored many or its groups 'z'{itb Ski GIlbreath, Ruth Heino. ,"Top- . eomewhat hJdden In his most tre· letters, pine. chevrons and orrt

.

ces. per" Nielsen. Tom tiwlndland. and Quent medJum, the radio. His bari· A "firat-time" award was made Joan Werle-Into the orgallilation. tone voice is very versatile and al- to Anne. Stray who was given the . �ccordlng to BIll r1,lekf' . th l � ways at his command. organization's only tour-service rec· year's PI Kappa preshlen\. the I n.

It Ie probably 'no disparagem.ent ognltlon. Anita Anderson accumul- Itlates will be required to Wear lIats to suppose that tew concert-goers ated the most ,activity 1)01nt8 dur- and ribbons, give speeches on the can boast a. fluent or even usable Ing the year. front steps ot.,Ohl Main, and be s llb­knowledge ot four languages. Mr. New president of tpe group Is jecte to ahythlng PI ' Kap IIH':n!Jcr" Thomas sang In English, t-'tencb, Kathy Biery, Serving with .her will wish them to do. ltalla.n, ·and Welsh, Although bls be Anita Andern, vice president; To gain admltt.ance into tht! !"rtill1,:c""" ��1�,v:'1"�t .. � •. �� spirit .Dot\ovt -q."Qn�:,. , �ecret�

,� . �llle·· :"';be3t svcecl1 frittetlli�, /11 ('he of the songs. the actual context �:��\���

t.IC�c:k.

ry; an , ar ene Ullite� �tates, a I>erson rull.�t tak.' :;I�ct�:�

t!ng

re�al��� 1:�8SC�;:II�:

Se('ond year award ptns were gh:- an actfve part In spce" h IIJUrllil­Frosh, Sophs _Plan Thomas (cont,) , . , cau,. ol the Inadequacy of Ibe en to Anita Ande",on and Kathy meDt,, �olb collegiate "n" mte,· ..... Biery. Ellen Hessen re('�I\'ed one collegiate, throughout tht· ,,('hout printed program, which onl)' listed year and rnalntnin a J:l'ade "Oint Pl'cnl'c Sat Sun title and compo�e[' and was t h u � ('henon and Anne Stray reeeh'ed average of 2.5 or above. All SIX

., • (Continued from Page I) little more than an agenda. her second. Tomorrow mornIng at 9, sopho .. control room) RCA-Victor and Col- Despite this hindrance. the re- Girls winning letter� were: Joan �:I;�:�

ee� �l�:n���;u�

laC::1S:':J�r b'�. �'l�

mores will travel to Lutherland tor umbla have no tlner equipment." ellaly was universally enjoyed. Mr. ��':�:���DO��:�uJnOn�n�;:�h��:-; members is necessary beron. a pPr.

a day of recreation. entE:!rtalnment Likes Variety in Music Thomas sings !\Iozart as well as any

lon, Marlene Hovland, Ollle ltomt. son Is accepled Into the orc;aHlla-and good things to eat-all on the Ho'''ev.', h. was "0' o" 'y 1 m.

of his contt!mporar-y barltone� and I It C I HI t L ila " 'a' Uon. .. , better than many. His ".'\on phI Vet , aro n ze, a�re r , -agenda of the sophomore clas!:! pie- pressed by the phy�lcal features or andral" from "Marriage of t<'1garo" IeI', Marcia Knott anti Marilyn

... nl�Orklng under rhalrman Larry the campus. hut also by the spIrit was a sparkling example. And, or Krug. Kappa Rho Kappa to

Peterson are Terry Sverdsten. ar- of the students and raculty. "The �:�;:e�et�e S::-�U:8

:�Iy'��;�a:o� Meet At Wapato Park

er�n,

�:�e�ra���;��

a�:��,.J:���r;:�:; spirit Is Indeflnable-Momething In· Thomas can sing theL.1. Technical Toastmasters toHove Wapato Park on i2nd Street Wil l langlble that I haven't come across dltt1culUes were at a minimum, be the scene of K3Dpa Rho !"\appa,

!;��he =�:.

ltmann arranging events on other campuses." though the singer was occs,slonally Last Word Wed. Greek Club, picnic aD May t2', P'ft. SOllhomores are Invited to bring or the Urama·�ltlJo\lc F'est!val. :'ot r. Slightly under the pitch. Jacob " Doggie In the Window" may be �:� :::7:d.

t�u:I���tejl�

I �lec;:�:

friends from other classes. Tkkets Thomas had this to say : .... .!ver) Hannemann's accomDanlments and number one on mlby bit parades. duct devotions. Gene p.'rry, plI'nlC

are 50('. Hev. and �lrs. Roe will be �Ollege should have one. a� col. stage personality proved to be of a bUl Frankie Lane's old waxing 01 chairman. Invites all pre.semlnarlan chaperones. Ar�ie Kjesbu will pro- leges should be the seat of culture, I higher order than his plano solos .. . "l'p In the Morning Out on the I students to attend the Outing wllirh vide special music, Acti\'!tles . ' -Ed Kennell) Job" stili ranks the primary �pot w1l1 begin at 3 pm

scheduled Include, competitive takln� in an of th.e fIne arts. You In the PLC Toastmas.ter Club 1 ,----------amps, tennis baseball, etc. can bllild �omethl llg great here. Revisions howe\er are dlle bOlh I g The group expects to return to

espedally when you I�ave !lueh de- Horseshoe Champion In the hi t parade and I n the tIme VERN 'S PLC d 5 ' 30

. I l'otf'd men as :\\1'. Karl and .'Jr. Thursday afternoon two of Pl...( ... :·� �r-hed\lle for these' early morning Stop In at aroun . p.m. Weis s. " ace Ilitr-Ioers were Jlit("hin� il,ll:ains t breakfast meetings. On Wednesday.

One o f til ... p k l l i ( ' � h i g- h · 1 I ght i n g- 1 ' "\\'h at tYJl� of Illusk do you en· each other but nO l baseball . horse- May 20. Toastmasters wil l meet at for a the i'1\(1 of t lle !H'li ool ypar i.'4 th e I j.n)' most . . �r. Thonla�·.' ' ' "The e n· shoes. Ve m Hanson an d Hurl Le,; ter an evening session in true Toast­t-'reshlll:l n d(.l.�!' pi l'n io- t o bl' hl' I(j ; JOYJJH'llt I II mU';I,' l 'O!lI\;.� III t lie were eng-aged in the eham[lionshlp master's style with a banquet .at Su nrla y . :\\ay 1 7 . a t A mf'rlo-a n r.:II,P· I' '·at·ipty. IlP O\n,;w('n·d. l1oa.�l bN·r mateh f{.'r the intramural horse· the Club New Yorker. ThIs wil l be

DELUXE HAMBURGER Old Fashioned Fish t1 Chip<

Home- baked Pies t1 Cak.s Full Fountain Service

Ninth & Pacific

Sw imming, bO!�tlng, vollyball, is good. but YOIl w ould n ' t WH nl It ,;/loe s 'Tow n. H a ll .� oll. without the the last meetlng of thIs scbool year. and bast'halJ w i l l be till' main a l ' l i \"· l lhrpf'

. "Dlf'al ,; a day, ,;{'ven Ilays a aid of his knuckleball. was pi ll ' h ing Presiding will be Dave Hoe, pre­

lliel; provldf'd for tllo,;e al tf'nding- . \\ pek w i lh deadly an llran' and walked !lhlenL Ron Douglass will act as Pl e nty of ba rb(>l'upd hamburg-fOr,; I .\Ir. Thomas would IHl\'e liked to off wi th the first ,game with ap' topic master for the two-minute will be on hand for the hungry one�. have su ng more ene'ores for what !larent ea::e. 21-5. In the �(>collCl Jmpromptu speeches, while Glenn Cars wi l l leave the col lege at he considered "a courteous and ap' Lester led Zo-li and had layed whal Johnson will be toastmaster ror 1-;:==========;

2 :30 in the afternoon, returning preciaUve audience," but hi!! a('- looked like the wi nning shoe wUhln t.be three and five-minute speak�rs i before 10. Anyone who has a car companlst was whisked or( to the scoring distance when Vern fol· who are, Paul Steen. Jack Hoover HeadquartK. for and desires to go on the plcnk Is Sea-Tac Airport where he boarded Jowed Immeaiately with two ring' and John Osborn. requested to get In touch with liar- a plane for l<10rlda. This 'Was lhe er8 to override Bud and win the Toastma8ters have Invited their bara Macdonald or Topper :\ell- last ot 47 con:::erts the duo had done game as well as the champlo�shlp. wives and girl friends to attend ... 80n, who are co·chalrmen of the this season. picnic. The last comment �1r. Thomas

Other committees are: B. J. Con- had to make was, "I wish I could ray, food; Annie Stewart, chap- stay for the entire restlval. but l ' erones; Janet Miller, regIstration. have to leave Friday morning' ror and Ida Jo Gronke, recreation. Came-rula t· / appear on the Stand·

25c will be charged to cover ex· ard Hour and the Colgate Comedy Hour with Donald O'Connor and penses. ir==========ii some other baritone, I can't seem

C. Fred Christensen STATIONER

915 Pacific Aye. BR 4629 Tacoma, Waah.

to remember his name--(a long pause)-oh, yes-Nelson Eddy. He's pretty good, In fact. rathet gOod."

PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS I

Art's Shoe Shop Garfield Street

QU/.I.ITY ' REPAIII.ING DYEING

GROCERIES & MEATS

R U S L E R 'S M A R K E I 231 Garlidd Street

Quality WA fCHES

DIAMONDS JEWELRY

SILVER

Since 1 889

MIEROW'S 1 1 05 Broadway

Tacoma

Patty Ann Bakery GENERAL AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING G L A D I A T O R G A R A G E

T U N E I N y o U r o w n 9 a.m.;. to 9 p,m.

OpPollte Nat'l Bank of W .. h.

D A N I E L S H A R D WA R E

* *

1 22nd t1 Pacific

LaCrosse

III THE IUGHWAY co 11802 PACInC AV1

PACInC AVE. a: GAIlFRU> IN PAIlXLAND

'-______ .,;1 Am. _ TrfpIo X

Printers Au- II

GRanito 9946

MoorillCJ Mast

CAMPUS RADIO TH EATRE 6:30 EVERY WEDNESDAY N IGHT

I " I

" > i ' \1 rl I

, .

Page 95: Mast 1952-1953

I I

Lutes to Meet Chiefs On Cheney Field; 6:30

PLC, CPS Nelsiers I_F,_id_a-,y,_M_a_y_,_,_, '_9_53 ____ T_H_E_M_O_""_"N_G_M_AS_T ___ _

S��!deC�!�IITm���t In Wir e Ta ppe r The Seattle University Chieftains come to Tacoma tonight

(0 (,lkr on the hustling Lutes in an evening double-header start­t�e second of the two-matC'h 3erles between, the cross·town opponents. � �tte'Ue ing at 6 : 30 at Cheney Field.

Lutes Top In West. Div. Conference 8-0

The Lute and Logger tennis 9Q,J.lads It \s the rlrst time In the last will sQuRre otf at 2 on the Tacoma

three or tour yeRra that the Chief· Tennis Club courts. talDS will be meeting a team wh ich In the tlrst meeting between t,he PLC's baseball coachtng starr. :\larv Harllhman. ("am� up with a has a mllch better won· lost record rivals, the Loggers were Vlctor- winning combination in the season opener with Seattle PH,('lrtc wb1cn than they do. It WIUI to this Seattle lous, blanking the Glads, 7,0. to'ea· has won almost every game for the Lutheran:'l and ma,le them the team that the Luth(>rans iJ'uffered ture match ' ot today will be be· champs of the western dIvision of the Evergre('1l Confpr;>n\'e.

Wednesday nlgbt at Cheney' field tbelr tlrst loss of the s('ason when tween the Lute number one man. Tbere has been an occasional sl1bslltute or a pinch hitter. but PLC closed out Evergreen play they split an afternoon double- Pete Luvaas and Bill Medin or Harsb has clung to 'tbe same baiting order an ,: prl ng and jt has been with a double v]('tory over CPS to header In Seattle. CPS. Luvaas pulled a stunning extremel y sn('cessfu l . •

give tbe· Lutes �n 8·0 record In Seattle U still bas a strong team upset last .\londay by beating "One factor . t£hat has really . ('ontl'ibuted to tlw tf>am'� :'IlIc('ess,"" \£'ague play and ' the western dlvl· wi t h h u rler!! Pastornlckey a'nd Vernon Dall of Seattle L". In straIght .says H,ar$�. "ls ;� t �!!ln�on an!I. !--ister b..<\ve ijad. st!veral �t)'s r��I. .b,p.-sian ·clilloip!�nsfilp. JlJar.M' aT rne l ';"::"';';" Un ....... ,;, � .. """ � .. t,l;." ... : ' ........ , "L:e 'sets, 6·0 and"S-�. "blat I" i1ttfltl!d tween g .. �v ... 7; I.- 111(4 1-',,,,.tm ' ,, T1�"i'ltt;'i' ':I'ne(lll� I f mflY not have wf'ek the Glads.

look two olhe�s ear�y part of tIle seaoSon they �ere fourth in the Northwp.st In junior turned out thi s""'"Wi!l� .

from the same victims. troubled with sore arms and were mf'n'" "Ingle!;. Medin also highly "Then, of course. the bittln/!" ('ame I hrongh ni('e-1y. I{Oflfl I " hitting The LuthNnn pitchln� wa" no' out of ac Mon for a couple of weeks. rated In Northw�t tennis ('Ircie" two·hundred percenlage paint:! bt>!tpr than laM )"f'ar. All In 01.11, It waR

Illing l ess than terrific In botn Lutheran coach. :\l arv Harshman. needed three "ets to deteat i.uvass just like in basketbAll : the t.1oys did bt"ttt"r than an yo lie ever expected ji!"ames as Vern Hanson opene-d wlt h went all out tor a: ronference sweep In tbe la"t PLC·CPS match. them too." fin ished the c oa("h. a one lin shut-out. "·0 and BUll Wednesday n(ght In starting Han- In matc hes last week the Lutes Here Is the 1!neup. plus Individual bat t ing aVl>rages. willl'h Harsh·

Lester closed out the evening with son and Lester who had only two suffered two defeats. Seattle l: . took mnn handed to the umpire before ("arh �amp this spring: Swanson .. :':I I . a two hitter, the Glads winning 5·1. days rest after beatlng ' CPS Mon. \ them 6 · 1 and UBC. s h u t t h e m out. Koessler·.325. 8all·.355. Huffman·. 40.S, Ro s!'·. ·'.:! . Larson·.JOn, Helling.

The Lutes won the opener In the day. For.the twin-bill this evening. 7·4. ' . 1 8 2 . Swlndhmd·.333, and the pit cher·. 59�. · ·<That' s . ·1:!8 for H a nson and

Initial inning as Jim Uall tripled PLC will probably ' have Chester· .170 for Lister.) and Olenn Huffman followed with field or .Johnson on the hlll' I ' HF:RE AND THERE: Eastern \Vashln�ton College. Jell by Ron a homerun. Insurance runs were thougb It has not been deflnately C i n d e r m a n Chadwl ck. posted its 32nd 'consecutl ve track victory la�t week wltb a added In the tiftb and seventh but announced. ' win over Central. Chadwick had 16 point" for i nd Ividual high. were not needed as tblngs turned 0 h · CPS out. The only hit orr Hanson came 1 10 the third. Two more were added U ts 1 n e Janet Miller won Ihe ladle:! prize In the Hole-ln·Une l'ontest, coming'

ten teet rrom the cup. Paul Steen topperl Ihe men by layln� one down In the sixth Inning when Wilker· \ In the sixth and one In the seventh a scant 7l,6 Inches away from a hate In one. Ole .\1ngnuson grabbed the Bon doubled with the bases empty. while Lester kept the Loggers The PLC thin clads a�n came Lettermen's prize with a drive tbat left the bail 3 feet from the bulls·eye.

In the nltecap PLC scored one In scoreless. CPS had the bases rllled out on the long end at a meet tbe first Inning. CPS tied It In the I In the sixth with none out but failed against 'CPS, winning this one by second and the Lutes broke the tie to score as Lester struck ali t the tbe score of 71J,.!a to 59J,.!a. This meet

,----------, next two men And got the thi rd on was scbeduled to be a triangular

College Cleaners J.'ree Plrk U p �& Delivery

� a K.round ball to short. meet originally Including UBC bllt i The Monday afternoon double- the men from beyond 49° N tailed to

I header aaw the Parklanders w i n sbow up. I two from the Loggers by the ·Ident. The Lutes proved to have 100

Tacoma Wins Track Crown

Tacoma I kal 8core� of 4·\ . Hansen and much manpower tor CPS as the Lo�

I.f'�ter both pit c hed five hitters. gers scored all of their points with ':::::==========�':'::":':::::--=::::'::"'::'::- ' ----r-- --- only a six man team. PLC �Wept the

1 1416 So. Park

Ta('oma took home thp laurals in second plae;> with 3i polnl� The In the intnul1ural trark nlpet Iil.�'lt l athers in order were Ivy Hall with \Vednestiay aftprnoon at Ihp /"'LC :�(). Eas tern w lt .. h 23. Central 9 and

oval. Tacoma amasrieli .j� I)OLllt:{ to � Clover Creek Hall wa� blanl<etl. se�'ure tbelr win. whit... \V(O!"lprll , The tlleet ;!f't"'I11f'd to be a lWO Parklan,1. fini�hing r,�t . follnwpoj I way feud betwt:en T;'coma alHi Ivy

New/ SPALDING GOLF BALLS ARE LIFETIME WHITE

RESISTS· SCUFFING. BRUISING. STAINS

SPALDING does it apiDlMda

a spectacular new permanent whitenu. to the pm.'. aroat.. eat golf balla. New LIFBTJllB � e:zdu.Iive with SpaIdiDII, i.e the bn.htul. white.t "bite . • . the wlIII_t,

hilhut 6/{)" white of � baD you ..." played. Proven by "tortur. t.ah:·

SpoIdiDa r.mmxz WJIl1'E ,.

oioto oc:uIIb>c, - - . . • w...'t ,.uaw .. chip . . • � ita � _ for llfo.

SPALDING £�2�E Seta the ....,. Ia Golf

half mill>. mile. and til(' two mile running pvents and st'ored rir!>t anti sf'C'ond in the ·H') yd. na�h. shOl put and t.he dis<,u!!.'I. Two me n also

scored In the pole val,lt. �el'OtHl and th irt! . Til .. m ile r.""Iay W:\.'I ("on· ('f'pdf'd to t he lil<'td,: a,.; th.' J.o�ger:! fai led 10 f!plrl a team.

Tne next mee l ..... 1J\ bt' a�flinst FI. Le ..... l s out" at the fort tomorrow

afternoon. The Nohliers have done very "el1 In recent outings and are ("xpected to be strong I n most all of tbe events.

PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS

I Hall �dtb the Ol!lC'om� M the rJllal I rae;>. the 1"'2 m ilf' relay. to determ·

I t I T"db"t ; i n fO till> , ·hallll>io!l. 'I'll,· �" la y was

n ramura I I S . \·,�ry do�e all the way l i llally be· in?; won by \Vestern w i t h Ivy !5e("

Taroma has finally o\"el'lakf"n and and Tal'oma third. By thill v I I . Central Park land i n t h e r:lI"p i n r tue Ivy Hall naIl apparently w o n t h e Intramural ("rown. Central .e;n t j the meet by one po i nt • . j:! .. I ! , O\'er off to a good start by wi nn i ng the I Ta,·oma. HO\\';>\'f't", the victory w n � touch football league a n d hart kf' pt shon lived a H it w a s tllHCovered tbe lead until las t week wnh the I that eight points had been wrongly compl.etlon o� the vo!l�yball and credi ted to Ivy and nn Ineligible badminton scbedules. to !gures In· player had run on tbelr relay team eluding these events show Ta('oma thus disQuallflng the team and tor. to bave 1045.2 points while Central fleUng Its points. Wh e n tbe smoke bas 1030.9 points. Track. softball, had cleared Tacoma was alone .on horse-sboes, tennis and golf scores ba ve yet to be added to th�se to-

top, Western was second and Ivy Hall had dropped to third place.

DILL HOWELL tals to determJne the final winner: Top scorer of the meet was Terry Tacoma ................ 10 .. 5.2 Brown at Eastern with f1rat.5 In

.

Sporting Goods Central ................ 1 03U.::I the hair and Quarter m ile runa and

Tac:tJma :8��1 :.::.:::.................. . . .. : �!�:; third place w!tb the Eastern relay

Clover Creek . . ... . ...... 566.7 ��:el:o;oll:W\:�Jw: �!� c:���;�

�:::::::::::::::::::::1�w�.�'t�.�rn�=:=:=:=:=:=:�36�1

1.' r

929 Commerce St. MA. 566S

,_ . . !leld ot Western with 12� points by

virtue or a first in tbe football

PAR K LAN D X X X D R I V E · 1 N �:�:. w:e;o��,�: �:c:'�:d

I�w;':� ParklaDd Two Bloch North 1m. Mt. Hip�,.

Madden's Mens & Uttle Mans Shop

PuklaDd Ceo"" Bldg. GRaDit. 4242

T H R E E - D A Y S E R V I C E .On Laundry. c:re.ing ad Repairing

24-Hour 5erYtce At Plant

7aduc � Pick Up and Delivery

GArland 1112 1820 Yakima

b..Igb jump and member or the flrljt place relay team.

NEAL E. THORSEN nICItS - JOKES . MAGIC

Cootameo - TuocIoos - 8crpcDd.e MA "'1

WEDDINGS - OOIlSAO&S FUNU.Wl

STELLA'S FLOWERS Artistry in FIOwrrt .

PadJoaoI c.-. Ga 7IIIS

To Go Sbak. - Sandi ..

M c C A Y 'S ICE CREAMERY

J

Page 96: Mast 1952-1953

\

T H E MOORING MAST Friday. May 15, 1953

Club Note Housemothers Feted A t Blue Key Tea

To sbow Its gratitude to the housemother's of the ort-campus men, Blue Key. men's honorary, Wednesday evening, sponspred the annual Housemother's Tea held In the SUB.

With At "Fink, -Dlue Key presi­dent, Barvlng as master of ceremo'l!­Ie". ��:... "iNvtlfWu. '.:! .... :.� ..... � 'v..�"'" �.>s_ . Boy''s Ambassador quartet compos­ed of Reid }orBach, Jim Jaeger. Ernie JohnSOn and Salim Mild singing 88\'eral numbers. Connie HaDRon orfered plano selections, Marguerite Thompson sang and was accompanied by Mary Ensberg, John Rydgren gave a play cutting trom "Green Pastures."

Lady Lutes To Elect Meeting at the home of Mrs. Mel

Fransten, 8]3 So. 119th St. on Thurs­day, the Lady Lutes will see b,>w to make proper t.able arrangclI':ents and hear dlsCUBslons on table et!·

. Quette. The meeting on May 21 at 7 ::W

will also Include tbe election of officers. Mrs. Jerry Bender and Mrs. Art KImball will be co-bost· esses.

Elmore Dunc:an To Lead Mission Crusaders

At their May 12. meeting. Mis­sion Crusaders elected officers for next semester. Leading the group will be Elmore Duncan, president; Stu Morton, vice-president; and Evelyn Peterson, secretary·treag· urer. The adviser has not as yet been announced. Elmore will ap­point deputations charman. and ICC representative will be elected at the beginning or the new s�mest. or.

LSA To Visit U, of W.; EIec:t New Adviser

Pacltle Lutheran LSA�rs wUl be the guestl of tbe University o[ Washington Lutheran Students As­BOCJatlon, Sunday afternoon at 5 In Seattle.

The U. ot W. group w111 enter­tain the visitors with a program and a tour or the campus. Supper will abo be served.

Last taU some 40 LSA�rs trom tbe U. came to Parkland for a sim­ilar prograzn. The exchange meet­Ings are an annual affair.

All thoee who plan to attend the meeting should meet In the ball Of Old Maln at • p.m. Sunday. U you ha'Ye a car pleaae contact Terry Sverdsten. transportation chaJrman,

L8A E lecta In an. election belJ"9laat 'week.

Dr. Walter Scbllaekenberg, history and political science protessor. was elected. adviser for the 1953-64 school year and Ernie PlhI:- ICC representative.

GoH, Tennis Left The Intramural season Is rapidly

dr&wlqg to an end. with only goU and tennIa yet to be compl�ted. The 'COIt tournament will be the IlLat to tlntsh. the schedule to end May 22, with tennis to tlnlsh on tbe lt�tb'. Slek, Brereton, Schimke, and Lester go Into the tenDls semi-nnals whlle Brown, Larson, Wangsmo, G. Peter-800, Akre, Knutzen, Tilly, and Swindland remain In the golt

tourney.

! I

I ,

TRIPLE THREAT _MAN I � ... .... . '

.... I ' .... , .... I

14.... I I I I I

'"

AIICIAPT OaSEIVU

The Brains of the Team Teamwork can work mi;acles. I n a football game the man who sparks these miracles is the quarterback. He's the man who calls the signals. There's a man who calls the signals for an Air Force fiying team, tc· They call him an Aircraft Obs<

Do YOU hove what " takes 'q beutm. an AIKraft Observer?

It isn't easy. It's tough. You bave to be a MAN to qualify as an Aircraft Observer. But when you are one, brother, you're SOMEBODY I The Su.0c::eS5 or failure of a mission in­volving over a million doUars worth of flight equipment depends on you.

THE AIRCRAn OBSERVER IS THE SOMEBODY WHO,

As Bombardment Officer, is number one man on a bombing run, the man who controls the plane in the target areal As Navigation Officer, is the pilot's guiding hand on every flight ! As Radar Officer, is master of a new science and operator of the device that sees beyond human sight! As Aircraft Perfonnance Engineer Officer, is the one who "keeps the plane flying", the man who knows his plane in- ,

side and out, who keeps it fit for the skies and sees that it stays .there ! If YO U can accept a challenge like thu, you'll take your place beside the best-you'll find your future in the clouds I

TO II QUAU�ED you must be singlC, a citizen. betw= I? and 26� yean old, bave bad at le,ut 2 yean of college and be in tip top physical shape. If this describes you, then YOU, too, can qualify. Todayl

HEll'S WHAT YOU'U GETI The world's best training. Good food and plenty of it. Uniforms. flight clothes. equipment. Medical and dental care. Free insurance, F1igbt training in Uncle Sam', greatest aircraft.

AND THEN, Ama �DUAnoN, you'll win your silver wings, and earn more than $SOOO a year as an Air Foree Lieutenant. You'll enjoy an adventurous, exciting career with a hand-pil:kcd aew ofreal men. You'll be THE BRA!NS OF THE TEAM. A TRIPLE THRI!AT MAN" • , as a Bombard-. ment Officer, as·a Navigation Officer, as a Radar Officer, as an Aircraft Performance Engineer.

THE SOONER YOU APPLY, THE SOONER YOU FLY . *

*

en TN. DnAILI. VISit your _ Air Forte Bur 0Jt Air Fora> Rocruiling.otlice<. Or write to DirecIor of Training. Headquamn, USAF, washington 25, D�c.. AUIeution: Aw.tioa Cadet IIraDch. If you .... in a school that hu an Air Fora> ROTC program. _ your Prol'eaor of Air Science ODd TBCIic:a.

New Alrc ... " Obl4llYII!' Cadet T!"lnlng aa .... Begin Every Twa Weeks

. . . '.

* AI-ReRAFT

*

· · b.s A OBSERVER PROQRAM

. e q,1 *

, I' t ,

Page 97: Mast 1952-1953

7he Mooring MUst VOL. 30, NO. 24 PUBLISHED IIY THE STIJDENTS OF PACIFIC LUTHERAN COLLEGE, FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1111

143 ' To Gra-duate At Comme-ricement A GROUP OF THE 1953 CLASS

. Seven Profs Leave PLC For Other Jobs

Seven proCessors now at Pacltlc

Row 1, left to right: H. HenrlckllOn, J. Selfora, 9. K.ullberg, E. Mor­ken, L. Johnaon, J. Nokleberg, J. Kauth, 9. Rieke and E. Pet�,..on. Row 2, .tandlng: V. Hance, G. Savage, N. Aageaon, E. Han.en, E.�rudle, E. Heuen, M. Sun.et. Row 3: J. Tanner, M. Myklebust, M. HIli, B. Caraten· .en, D. Thorp, V. Lutrud, R. Mad.en, E . . McCall, M. Spitznagel, N.

Glaaer, D. Borrud and B. Green.

Lutheran College wlll not be re- . H" turning to their dassee a t the tall BBmeBter. They have resigned their Pre-enrollment Its High Gear;

U8 Freshmen, 3 Transfers Accepted positions at the college to enter classrooms elsewhere. to return to universities and turther their edu· cation, and to enter other prores· On Monday, �a.y 25, 118 treshmen and three transfer students bad alons. been accepted tor the Fall term ot 1953. As Dr. Eutvold mentioned In

Harley I. Christopherson will his last shop-talk. this Is well above the pre-enrollment t1gure at the next year be employed by the same time last year. Franklin Pierce school district. He So tar tbe number of students accepted and their home states are wUl, however, teach eTenlng claM' as follows: es at PLC. Mr. Christopherson has Men been at the college since 1950 and Wuhlngton .. has been Instructor ot music edu· Calttornia cation courses and director ot the Oregon PLC band. Mon.tana

Leaving PLC after tour years will Alaska be Dwight Zulouf. professor of economics and busIness adminl,,-tratIon. He will attend the 'Unl-venlty ot Oreson for one year and

... _ ... 23 . .... 10

..... 1 .... S

42

Women Total Washington .......... 52 Washington ............ 75 CaHtornla ....... ...... - 9 CaUrornla .......... _ ... 1. Oregon ....... .......... 14 Oregon ..... ..... 1. Montana .... .... 1 Montana ...... 2 Alas"" Alaska .......... _-_ ..... 4 Idaho .. 1 Idaho ............ _ ..... 1 M'tnnesota .. .... 1 Minnesota ... _ .. _._ .. _ 1

7" 121

Big Brother Project To Begin Next Fall

then go �n to the University or M:ichIgan where he will study ror b1a Ph. D. In aceount1a«_ Mr. Zulauf has received a fellowship rrom tile U. ot O. and aleo a scholarship tram the Ev&Dl'ellea1 Lutl!-eran Church.

Seventeen Receive Confirmation Vows In an eflfort to aequeJnt Incoming

freahman with the PLC campus, a A clus of seventeen, the largest' big brother-little brother program, Director of 11Ul'8iD& education, 1D. ten sem�ten, received conflrma- modeled after the one now being Freda AI . Peterson bu- been at tion Sunday evening' In the Little used by A WS, will be trted tor the PacifIc Lutheran College tor two ChI-pel. The number brings the first time next fall accordIng to yean. Her fUtureJ plana are Indef- total ot cont1rmants Instructed by Stewart Gilbreath, freshman clus Inate at the preaent Ume. ReT. Reimer Roe at PLC to 116. 63 president and tn"iUgator of the Idea.

ot ��=ef�: b�ln�:�U:�� men and 53 women. ,Under the newly-formed program,

letration, wm 'next year do aradu- , T.b.oae confirmed were: M.arp.ret those men who haTe signed. the list

ate work at the UIitvenlty of Wash- Ambuehl, Joan Backatrom, Robert In. the front baH ot Old Main. will

Ington. Miss Takel b&a been at PLC Brog, Terry Brown, Roxie King, sometime during the summer re-one year.

- Don Roeasler. Dale Keller, Peggy celTe the address ot one new fresh-

ProtelSor ot speech, Ver..uon A. man boy. or more It they choose. Thst penon may then do whatever he wishes. write a letter to the n�w-

Orville Dahl To Speak At Commencement on Sunday

Pacific Lut�an Collegt wiil hold its annual Commencement tX�ilJ> • . (}� ��� _ rb .1; l� __ r· ·l l , �th. th�B�ccal��!,eatt SU'l,i.�)xld in the colleg�ha 1 in the moming at 1 1 . and the academic pro­cession with Co-rhmencement exercises in the afternoon at 3: 30 in the Memorial Gyo:-nasiom.

'53 Homecoming October 8-10; Genz; Sheffels to Direct

Dr. O"lUe Dabl, ExecuUn Dlr-ector ot· Higher Education in the Enui&ellcal Lutheran Church, wJU

the Commencement Addre .. on the theme, "Our Moat Cherished Valleys." Dr. Dahl Is a graduate ot St Olat College, Northfield. Minne­

With a good head start on the '53 sota, and holds hili Ph.. D. degree Homecoming. co-chalrmen of the activities, Joyce Genz and Jerry Shettels, annoqnced Wednesday that suh-commlttee hea.ds had :een chosen and that the program ror the weekend ot October !:i·lO tentatively lined up.

The home tootball team cluh with the Central Washington Wildcats In the traditional Home­coming game on Saturday atter·

Plans are to start ott Thursday nIght with an organ concert -by Alexander Schriener 0,: Salt Lake City. The coronation will take place on Friday nlgbst. The "Hand· some Barry" contest' and the football (ame will alSo be re-lnact­e<!. On Saturday nJght the alumni banquet w111 be held and there w1ll be enterta.lnment In the CM"H. day will be Open Cs.mpUH.

Slogan Conteat Stili Open The contest tor an appropriat�

theme for the '53 Homecoming still on and entries may be mltted nntn 4 this afternoon

trom the UnlveraU,. ot CaWornJa. He was professor of apeech at ML

Olaf College trom 1935 to 1941; Financial Consultant to Collesea and Unlverlstles tor the American City Bureau trom 1941 to 1943; EX-

boxes In the 1:.u1ldJn«a. The ot the contest will be ginn a tree NaYJ' V-I! UnJta: M.l.T., .AIma Col­alrplane ride. This Is one contest lece, UniYersltJ' of Du�uque, 8t81'­to «at up In the air about. IIultttte of TedmololT. 1945-

Tig and Jeanne H�en; bours. KathY. BIery and Janet Car­son; parade, Mina Raaen and Jack Hoover; campus decoraUng, Kathy Hinrichs and Dick N6dtndt.

11 .. ; Dean ot AdmiILi.traUon, Un!­veratty of Vermont. 11 ..... 114'; &Jid Vice-president ot the CalUornla Col· 181"e of .Arts and Cr&fta. 1945.U51.

Dr. S. ·C. EastTold, president of the college. will del11'8r the . Bacca­laureate· addreas at 11 a. m., \!S­iog u hie Jheme. "Forward March:"

Unveiling of Bronze Plaque One ot ·the Important eYents at

graduaUon w1ll\be the unvelUnc of the bronze plaque wb:leh marka th� conclusion at the Tacoma-PJerce County appeal tor '250,000 to bund

PA11l0NIZE om ADVEIlTISEJ.S the Memoria1 G1mDUl1U1l where (Continued from Page 3)

• • Seniors' PllDs . . Utz.Jnger will �ve PLC and take up his polttlon as postmuter of Ta­coma on the 30th of June. He ma,., how8nr, teach several eTenJng cla8ses at the college. Mr. Ut&Iuger baa been' at PLC sInce 1950.

Logan, Janet Miller, Shirley Mor­gan.. Topper Nielsen, Carol Ode­gard, John Osburn, Jann Reay, John Roblllaon. Alphlld Skonberg and Glenn Werner. Also baptized were RoxIe KJng, Don Koessler and Jann Robinson.

comftr or In BOme other way encour-age him and at the .am. tim. ar- Bach.. of Arts Bach. of Arts In Ed.

Leaving PLC after thirteen years will be Harold G. Ronning, profes· Attention sor Of psycJ;l.ology. He will be em. Alpha Phi Omega will again hold ployed next year by the Oakland, Its Book Exchange this coming fall. CaUfornia city schools. Mr. Ron- I Don't forget to bring all books, ning was dean of the college from th'at you wl,h to Ie II, back to 1942 to 1946. school with you.

range tor a meeting date at the be- Amend, Nea" Trinidad, Wash., AagelOn, Nan, Se,We, education ginning ot the tall term'. In the tall plans to go Into conservation, maj- major, w11l teaoh in Shoreline dlst­the "big brother" will then acquaJnt orad In biology. . rice next tall and vacaUoD In Mon.· the newcomer with the camp"ts for Barrett, Anella, 'facoma, undecld- tana tbJs summer. the tirst day or two. ed, majored in business ad. Akre, Magdalyn, Parkland. Edu-

Dean Eklund spoke favorably ot Borrud, Richard, Sherman Oaks, cation major, (Pro[essor ' Akre's the program as he remarked, "I C�Ut., majored In history plans wite.> think the men ot this campus have semlnary, Ukes Bobby Berk1d&h1. A.per, Luthir� "LuR:e," Woodburn, m.ade a great step forward In the Seutter, Edward, Richland, Wash., Oregon, married, plans to teach community spIrit by undertakIng majored In histoty, plans to enter high school I!'cl. and math. this project. I am curious to see law school at the University ot Bell, Martha, Tacoma, teaches at wh� the reactions wIll be on. the Washington it not called to enter Fawcett Elementary Schopl. " IncomIng treshman class as com- the service. . I Bender, Jerome, Wllwaukle, O�., pared to past classes. It won't work Brog, Robert, Kennewick, major· married and a daughter, plans to unless e.".:e.r)'OI;le cooperates 100%." , (Cl)ntlnued on Page 2) (Continued on Page 2) j

Page 98: Mast 1952-1953

BA BA in E 1 2 T H E MOOR I NG MAST • ..,I day. May 29. 1953

(Cont;nuod from Pa", I ) (Continued '.om Page I ) � ,,41-t 7- I Publl.hed ••• ! �

d" JJdurl�'!th

0.r" ch

ioolll 9,ear Mby .taudon8'� OI p-_.ftc ed in economics and business, will teach at Goldendale. • • J "II ..... .. �

sene In :\faMnes and marry Connie Brook •• Mi ldred, Tacoma, teaches The Temple Tbeatre again C"nt.--. .. . -nd ClUB m!t��.e�:to���e:.81952. at the Po,t ,OMce at Jaeobloll. at McKlnler....School. Do I� ""' ...

C�mpbt!lI. Robert R., Tama. Iowa. 8rudle. Eather, Kirkland, Wuh· brought to Tacoma a successful Otttce ; Student Uwon

Parkland. Wu� Tilephon. QRanlte 8111

Dahl, Duane, (rom Mandan. No. logton, plans teachIng (n Aberdeen. New York pr04uction when It pre- subscripUon prlce--$UiO per 78&1' Dakota. attended htKh scbool at going to summer school. sented "Guys and Oolls" , May 1� EDITOR-IN.cm�F ___ .. _ .. _._..BEV GIlEJIlN Roosel"elt In Seattle, ser .... ed In Cain, Carla, Sumner, through 20. Tbe 8bo ...... , BUblitied "A �OC8 LAEDITTE OEIL.DI�_���.�=�����=:=��:��=��=�·-=::::=:���DO�� Soutb Pacltlc �'Ith Navy for 3� Caratenftn, aarobara, A I m I r at bl t. t B d " . ,.......... WALT acBWIN»T years. majored In business ad and Washington. plan!' to teach at

Mueical Fa e 0 lOa war , cent· BUBINESS llANAOER-___ ._··_·· __ · _____ .JlDRRT BLATTUII econ., plans to- work tor United AJr. Clover ' Park, will marry Dan ered around the dlttlcultle8 of the �C���B:rAFF ... _-_==-.=--==�-�:=:DoNN ... BWA.N80.s lIne8. Thorp on June 13, promoters of a noaUng cr!,p game

I ELLEN HENRY, PHYLLIS BRANDT

OJari, Marilyn, Puyallup, majored Church, Maraaret, Tacoma.. teach- 10 tIodlo« a place tor their Illegal SPORT8 EDlTORS ... __ . ___ ���_�O:;:I�. �

In sociology, plans to wOl'k In 88 in Tacoma schools. neaoclo. In time 'tor the arrtval ot a ClRCUUTlON----Ual Y8 �D.Bmcx ' . Seattle alter gra.duallon. Conn, Elmyra, Tacom.... vlattln.s' thUS-d.l&:11t&ry from the 8PIJC1AL �SIONlOlNT .-.oJn'P8 aD KJZNN'BDT, Gt...JDNN

Eutmcn, Lloyd, Bremerton, maj· _Dougla • ., Ronald, 1i:Ttlrett. Wash· Chicaco «amblln« circle. The ro!:9' 1 WERNER. JOYCE PUI'TJDRT. JURLllNIl ��

ored In history, . plans to contInue I�on, will teacb PUllcs &( Olymp' aDce. of one ot the ga.mblen with. a UIIOClA.TB 8T.AJT---1l08�A �ABL. PBTLLI8 OJUBN: stUdl,e8 " U. or Wuh .. the. tblnl<a "... .""aged.to ".,. .. ret LuC&l ('62). 70011" from _ th!, 8aT"A.sou� _"1_.- . . �i��g�VIJ NEBVIG. LORETTA GRJlNZ. he m:;l::� ::.:.;:.: :::-> joIn the &rmr for Enge:r� Meren, Everett, W .. hlD� 8Jon let the �s.loD to ... � IOOd .dead �:sa '. : .� . . .. �". '. . �. J . . -;-: :� .... � .1AN'JD! ..... �w_, a couple o f years. "tr&nlIn&, opo- ton, planB to leacb PE a t Fife Hlgb, of kidding, none of which. bowenr, a\DVlSICR . . V. H; Hu-.-.-1,. portunlUes are wonderful." will work In Everett this summer. wu pal-ttcular1r aa.crllel1ou8. PriDIfJd by La C&I PriDten.. 118m Pad{ic Ave. ..

E .. tvold, Enga Mr .. 8. C.), Park· Farmer. Lillian, Sumner. te$cbes Pamela BJ\itton and Charles A h T B H III L.Bi II doing In other countrlu; l-&nd, WUh .. majored In sociology, Orting elementary school. Fredericka be&ded a. ...err fine cut. $ ram 0 e e l bow It II let up on a llaUonal .. cale; minored In Norwegian and Geryoan. Flt.z:patrlck, no Information. All the players were top-nolcb Al l nterlocken, M"ch., ! what the problems of oUler L.::i.A .. plans to ny to Aluka aner gT&dua· For.land, Chari e., "Chuck", Ta· comedt&na, a.nd thoae who aan« Aut. 20 • SeAlemher 4- ' ert are; are whAt to expect at the Uon. Is anticlpaUng the anival or coma: Wasb., majored In �ducaUon were genen.Uy equal to tbe lI"ht . " I Allhram. her da.ughter and tamlly trom (Biology and P.E'), plana to teach demands or the mualc ("A auahel More , than 1000 Lutheran stu· N. W. Team I, Title Defender Minneapolis ror her graduatlon. In the capacity ot a. <.:oa.ch It not and a Peck", "It I Were a. Ben", denta are now makln« pl&DS to hit ' . In Softball

E .. tvold, Elva, (Mr., Don), Park· drarted.. ."91t Down, You're Hockin' the the trail. ror some a lon, one, ror Tbe Ashram wlll allO make u.e land, Wash., majored 10 literature, Freitag, Dorothy, B., no Informs· Boat", etc.) In the 'fOcal depart· others .. abort one, to InterlocktUl;. of the Tarled recreaUonal tacU· minored In speech, after graduatlon tlon, ment, thoUA'h. the rumbly expoatu· Michigan for the 1963 Aahram. lties in the ecenlc In�erlockeD area she will be movln, to Olympia and Gardner. Joan, Ber'k\lley, Callt" laUons of non·alnglng Harry tbe Date. tor tbe InternationAl get·to- to ro1lDd out the prorram. MJxen. journeying- to San Francl8d:. where education major, plAns to marry Horae, whose TOlce sounded Borne- getber' are August 29 to September l aoltball, 'folteybaJl, tennis, lIw1m· her husband wUl speak at a young Dale Keller on AuguBt. 30. th.i:ng like a Model T engine In an t. mlng and boating are all available Republican's meeting. Gluer, Nlcholu, "Nick", T�' echo cbamber, ra.tber ecllpsl"t1 tbe Each summer L.RA.ere [rom tbe I to keep Aah�m'loera alert. De-

Fergu.an, Robert, Tacoma, mar· coma, planB to teach In his home l eftorts ot the singers. � United Sta.te8. Japan. China, OeI'" tending champiOn. .In softball la ried and has a son. plans to work town this fall. Has managed foot: Tbere could easily have been many, Italy and Norway gather to the Northwest Region team. for Boeing Alrcratt In' Seattle, maJ· ball and basketball teams at ?Le. much oft--color dlalosue In " Guys consider problems ot every degree The nucleua of the 1952 Utl&-ored In e.h.a. Grant, Marietta, Tacoma, teaches and Dolls'> with Its Broadway·arter· trom local to technical international wlnnera were tour PLC atudenta.

Fink, Alvin, OdeB8a; Washington, In Tacoma. I dark Betting and storY. ; actually organizational subjects. Tbe prim' Registration blankB tor lbJs majored In e.b,a., plans to ex· Green, Beverly, Renton, plans to there wag very IHtle. That Is 1I0t to ary purpose 18 to worship. study week·long retreat are now available cbange football gear for gear of teaeh In King County. married. day tbat lbe produc!on waB inno· and tellowshlp together with Christ at lbe swltcbboard, according to eastern Waablng\on farmer. In Griesemer, Juanita, Tacoma, plans cent or what Is plsyfully reterred to a.s the focal point

Il{athy Biery and Norm YorvJck,

June he plans to marry Janet M11ler to teac.b.. as "spice", but It was certainly Special seminars and B"�ble i local ' regi8tratlon cbalrmen. }o'ee ot Puyallup. Gunder.on, C I a r i c e, Poul&bo, one or the least offensive or recent studies are .gulded by pxperlenced , tbr reglBterln'g before June 15 is

Foege, Grace, Colville, Waahloc- taught first grade In Tacoma aec, Broadway shows. One would hope I youth workers and -::ler!gymen. Dr. ! $1.50 and ona dollar more atter ton, majored In biology, will enter ond semester, plans to teach next that this might Indlc�te tbe begin· Dr. S. Kvlst, Biblical r1"choiar from I that date. Tbo camp fee Is ��5.00.

U. ot W, med school tbls fall. year. will visit Montana this Bum· nlng of a trend In musical comedy. Princet(ln Theolog1cal Seminary f payable when enrolling at the Gunner.on, Chuck, Boise, Idaho, mer. -Ed Kennedy wlll be one of the leaders, What Ashram. .

maJored In Uterature, plans to enter Hankh, Marilyn, Everett, Wash., Augustana seminary. will teach hom\"! economics and

Halvor.en, Howard, Parkland, musk at Copeville lIext fall and Wash., majored 1.n SOciology. marry Jack Leatherman of 1'10rlda

Hance, Verne II, Tacoma, majored on August 8. In e,b.a. Hansen, Eleanor, Eugene, Ore·

Hatlen,' Alan, Everett, WashIng· gon. plans tb teach In Seattle or

ton, majored in speech, planJ I8JDo Everett v\einlty . ..... 111 marry Herb Jilar1. Xen. .

Hedlund, Gerald, Parkland, maj· Hanson, Betty Ann, Portland. ored In e.b,a., Is aiming at a Cert\· Oregon. taught first grade tied Public Accountant position, Is married to Barbara also a I'Ll; student; ther have a daughter plans a trip to Minnesota tbls Bum· Sheri. mer.

Henricksen, Harold, Ketchikan, Ala.alta. majored to 9COD., account· Jng and finance, spend. aummers tlshing in Alaska, plans to work In East atter graduation, wanta to get awar nom ParkJand as soon as pos' sible.

He .. en, Ellen, Everett. majored In SoCiology, will attend tbe Augustaoa International Luther League Cony.entlon In Boston, Mas8., this 8ummer. Alter that she wiH be employed In Everett, baa parish won In mind.

Huffman, Glen, Tacoma, majored in math., undecided.

Johnaon, Robert, Oakland, Calif .• majored In e.b.a.. Berved In Marines tor three yeal'l, plans to enter law school tbla faIt .-

Kauth, Jamea. Kennewick, m&jOl"

(Continued on Page 4)

(Continued on Pag"e 6 )

Htadquarttrr for

Quality WATCHES

DIAMONDS JEWELRY

SILVER

Since 1 889

MIEROW'S 1 105 Broadway

Tacoma . _ . - I

PARK LAND XXX D R I V E - I N ParkIaBd Two Blocks North COl ML H1ahwsy

THOSE FAMOUS -

'HAMBURGERS IN THE RUFF" Fried Chicken &. Sea Food

RICHARD'S SNACK BAR at 82nd On Pacific

Open Till 2:00 Fri . .. Bat. Tak..out 0"'''

Campus capers call for Coke . Commencement's a big day

. . . so get olf to the right start.

Pause for a frosty bo\tle of delicious Coca-Cola -and be refreshed.

IO'hfO UNOfi A U ' H O I . n 0' 'Hf COCA.CO�A COMPANY n

D A N I E L S H A R D-W A R E

* *

III THE HIGHWAY CORNEll PACIFIC AVE. " GAUIELD

CJOCA.OOLA 1O'n1.IIfG. Ia.

. C 1953, THE COCA-COlA COMI'ANT

T H R E E - D A Y S E R V I C E On La!lndry. Cleaning CIIId !\epairing'

24·Hour Service At Plcint .

?a4� � . Pick Up end Delivery )

GArland 3372 3820 Yakima

Page 99: Mast 1952-1953

T H E MOORIN� MAST Friday. May 21, 1153 . . I

Shlhlmiller, Slattum, Hatlen, Rieke Win Trophies Niels

,en Win Awards For Forensic Abilities

. ,

Gradualion , , ,

the i�����I��d �:e�CI�::e !In be Early In the ::Iemeste:- an an-held. Reserved seats will be beld nouncement was made tbat a 'Re- For merlleus sprvice in Inter------------­

tor lhose who bave! given cantrtbu- porter of the Year' award would be collegiate forensic work, Alan . Hal- numbers four and rive for Pu.:. -.

tlons to the Memorial Gymnasium, made at the close �r the semester Ion and Bill Rieke. senior forensic PLC Seta High Mark

providing they arrive before the to the most diligent and co-oper- squad members, were awarded Recorda show that in the. past

l'erviee begin!!; at 3 : 30. Mr. alive member of the reporting staff �phlea last Friday evening, May few years PlC's forensic accomp­

cmf O. Olson, rO'rmerly director 0{ of the MAST. . 22, at the formal Initiation ban' l "ahmenu have been without equal.

Pilysical Education and Athletics After consul tat ion. howe\'er, the Quet or PI Kappa -Delta and Alpha last year PlC held the top spot on

at the College," will formally present editors felt that tWO others hall Psi Omega held 1n the Winthrop lthe Pacific coast with the Unlvera·

the gymnasium to Dr. H. L .• 1-'oss, given enough blood to be eligible Hotel. Ity of Southern California second.

President or the Board of Trustees for similar recognition. Therefore, To be eligible for such an award, •

of P&cltic Lutheran College. in addition to the 'Reporter' award a person must have 50 points In . . ' FC�;;�l:i��orary t)csjy-ee-a 4_ �. � two 'm4}fltous service' pins will be idter·collegiate co�petltlon In��ud· J � 5 h· r nve honorary deg�ee� will high- givell. ' ., ' . . . ' . • � .

.... �.a,. minlm';'-lll .ot \lx" �ir�l ���9 _._ oao .. n�._; . � leI" Ii�ht the graduation exercises this MAriene Stuhlmilier was ' chosen and must graduate from pL(;. 1-'1rst T·· L �.J.I L· '0-' R year. They will Indude: Dr. O. G. the MAST's most outstanding re- ��:

eta

c�::� :!�e :r�n�iac:ec:::. 0 . eiIU

Malmln, Editor or The Lutheran porter, Bob :-;ielsen was chosen for HlghlighUng the annual mother-Herald, �tlnneapol is, �flnne8ota, his work as sports editor, and Jerry At the time the award was estab-

daughter tea given by the LUt< h III I th d D Slattum picked for his superb IIshed four years ago, only two peo-""� 0L w recertve e egree, actor

handling or the ticklish job or ad pIe on the Pacific coast co�ld have Thursday, May 22, In the Student

��xec:��:rs �lr e:. M�g�US

BDa�enr

manager. qualified. These two awards a"re Union Building, was the Impressive

�harltlese

and �:t��n:l ot�ce�:f t:e The pi ns have not arrived as yet.

Install,.atlon ceremony for th� new-

L}ltheran organizations of charities, but will be mailed to these students Baby Spurs E· lecl Iy elected omcera for the �953-5",

Minneapolis, Minnesota, who will as soon as possible. year.

recelv� the degree, Doctor of till' Grl'lce Foege, president, was L R h H ' P 'mlstress of ceremonies for the mane etters: Rev. Eliner Joho.oo, ul elno rexy Ed itor of the Western Lutheran, afternoon tea, On the program was Portland, Oregon, who will receive Mu Phi Pledges Marguerite Thompson, ":.ho sang

the degree, Doctor of Letters ; Pro- Spur pledges received their gold two numbers, accompanle'd b)' Onel-fessor J. U. XavIer, reUred librarian F,'ve to Soror,'ty pins and the new orrlcers were In- la Lee, and Miss Leone', Ingman, of Pacific Lutheran College, Park- stalled for the coming :Rear at their director of the Lutheran --ti-ervr!.'"e land, Washington, who will receive The PLC chapter of Mu Phi �psl- formal ln1tiation May 14 In the CMS Center In Tacoma, who spoke 'ot)

Ole Stuen Succumbl After 71 Active Years

Sharing tbe sorrow of the family o{ Professor Ole J. 8tuen I� the Paclrlc Lutheran College family. Our beloved "Ole'", who bad been on the faculty of PLC for 36 years. passed away 8uddenly on May 2rf.

Born In Opda!. Z-;orway In l�ln. Mr. Stuen came to Paclrlc Luth­eran College In 1902 to take a spec-

the degree, Doctor of Divinity; and lon, national music sororl.ty, ra- Lounge. "Substitute Parents."

Rev. H. T. F. Wittrock. pioneer oenUy elected five new pledges, Otflcers for the coming year are: I Mias Anne Knudson, faculty ad· lal course for Immigrants. Ourlng pastor and member of the mlnlster- chosen on the basis of musical Ruth Heino president· MUdred Van visor to the organization. wa;- In thl flft I d h lum of the American Lutheran ability, scholarship, and character. Buren v1�e president· Ginny charge of the Installa·tlon service. � y �e�� per a e W.:U. a

Church, Portlan'. Oregon. wllb will The girl. are Faith Sueltnlann, Grahn: .ecrotar:r; June ' Wlgdahl. Newly elecled offIcers are ��':e:�'�: or v.:a:h�:��:a�o:\�:: receive the degree. Doctor of Dlvin. Kathy Gulhaugen, J ewell Kelly, tre8furer; M.yrna Shelver, editor; Schlet, president; M.arilyn on t.he faculty of PLC. As a student Ity. Onella Lee, and Marguerite Thomp- Betty Jean Condray, ICC; and Don- vice president; Thelma he played on a champion tenniS

Music at the services. mornIng son. The tormal ,,[edging was held oa Swanson, historian. secretary; Phyllis Aune, treasurer; team. and afternoon, will be furnished by Ma:r 18, In the faculty lounge. Ac- Pictures were �ken ot old and Joan. Backstrom, Ice representa- He married In 1914. While on tbe the Choir ot The West under the cording 1.0 the sorority's president, new Spurs and officers by J"rry tlv e ; Jean ChrIStl�SOn ; publicity PLC faculty be coached and taugbt d1rection of Associate Professor Jeanette Foss. Initiation will take Shetfels. I

chalr,?an; Ellen enry, worshIp basketball and "tennis and almost Frederick L. Newnham. place In the fall. Retreshments were served. ��f:tr�:: c����::a

an� and Mary Olsen, every other course. He retired as

Two New Dormitories To Be head librarian In 1952.

At the time of his death he was executive secretary of the Alumni Association, secretary of the Park-

B ·, A $925 000 E land Kiwanis Club, treasurer or U� t t , xpense Parklaod LIght and Waler. ",ember

Construction of two dormicories on campus, one for men of ::ln��

ue:ut�:r::�I�:�C

hbY his

and the other fpr women which, ' will supply housing for 1 2 7 wife Agnes, two sons, John of Port and 1 1 5 respectively, was announced this past week by President Orchard, Wasblngton, and Dr. S. C;. Eascvold. Work is scheduled Co begin in Augusc with com4 Marcus of Parkland, and two daugb-"---­pletlon scheduled for Sepcember I , 1 9 54. ters. Ma.ry WUUs of Auburn, Wash- �

Financed by the government on west campus, the one building dlr-- lD&tOA and .Antta Pothoft of Port

Whether you are a sea80ned player, or one who aspires to a better game. put your faith ;" the Spalding KRo-IlAT or the Spalding·made Wright & Ditaon DAVIS CuP. These are the traditional favored racketa wherever fast tennis is played. Made in over-all weights, grip Iizea and flezibilities. to fit every player with custom-like accuracy. They are perfect companions to the Twins of Championship tennis balls . . , the SpAlding and Wright &: Ditson.

a .. to·year loan basis, the two bulld- ectly behind the eMS overlooking Townsend; al80 10 grandchildren. Ings . carting $925,000 completely the lower campus Qnd the other due Journalistic trtbutes of any kind turn.lsbed will be built on the upper north of It taclng an Inner court, will not eltpress the loss the' mem-

The structures wlll be of concrete bel'S ot the faculty and student body and steel construction with brick and teel for this dear friend,

NEAL E. THORSEN lacIng to malch the pre.ent bulld-

TRICKS . J0ItES . MAGIC Jngs, the larger or lhe lwo beIng Joan Murray Wins four stories and the smaller three. ,

Costu .... . Tuxedoes _ sUpcntiJu: S�me or \he .peclal reature. lo "" AA Ten!}is Match 926Y, Broadway MA 4881 be Included are an Intercommunlca- ThE' W.A.A. tennis tournament

tion system tor each roqm, special was brought to a close last Sunday bathrooms, several lounges, tIre-- wben Joan Murray and Carol b;d. places and late study rooms. lund participated In the finals. Joan

C. Fred Christensen In the future a tl,1lrd dormitory won with a score of 6-2 and 10-S'·.

will be bu1lt brtngIng the total Both the winner and runner-up ra-- . STATIONER. housing capacity .outside ot Old cetv6d prizes of tennis balls.

9130 Pacific Ave. BR 4629 Main to 350. At that time all the The hlO and the good experIence

Tacoma, Wash. boys Uv1ng in dormitories will be were apprecIated by all the girls

• �=====�������m�o�V�

ed�!O�lO�O�Jd�M�al�n':.. ___ who took part In tbe tournament : • and they are hoping for another

. successful tournament next year! T U N E I N y o u r o w n CAMPUS RADIO TH EATRE 6:30 EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT

- - -

" Those prophecs are dead. Fly to the prophet of life. who is Jesus Christ, tbe champion of life."

Dr. J. P. Pflueger

Stop In ,at VERN'S far a

DELUXE HAMBURGER Old Fashiantd Fish �_Cbipo

Homt-baktd Pi .. � Ca� Full Fou.ntain Suvicr Ninth & Pacific 1

Page 100: Mast 1952-1953

T H E MOORING MAST F";: May 29, 19S! I (Continued from Page 2 )

c d I n biology, will enler U . o f Wash. med. scho'll this rail and will speclal­I:t.e In pathology.

Kel ler, Dale, "Spider," Seattle, majored In e,b . • \" wil l marry Jonl Gardner, I n August, plan!! to serve In Marine Coq)s.

K loth,. Paul, Parkland. Wagh. majored In hlsto�y, plans to attend 8e��:�;: .

..

Ralph, Gen('s:<e�, Idaho, f' majored In e.b.a. _

Ku l lberg, Wil l iam. Astoria, Ore .. ... nJans"""lo marry in June, wUt manag ....

. nl� own-

ran�h. . ' -

Languth, Albert, Parkland� leatrud, Vern, Bellingham, Wasb., .

plans to marr)' Darlene Hall. littau, Helena, Aumsville. Ore.,

plans to do graduate �ork In Am­eric-an Lit at .t;CLA while working part time as assistant to the Luth· 1 eran Student \Vorker On campus; travelled to Europe last summer.

pl:n:d�:��ll��vg��e ��!lt:����' 07��� I

rather-a scientific rarIIuk, will serve In the U.S.:'>.LC. �'7'

Morken, Ed, Gene!;ee, Idaho, rna} ored In e.b.� .. will lea\'e ·I'or Naval Aviation Cadet training at Pense· cq,.la. Fla., I n September. plans to marry and ranch In Idaho.

Myk lebust, Mary Lynn, " M ike", Longview. Wash., majored In socl· ology, Intends to rest and rest all summer. tben get a job In social welfare.

Ness, Gayhard. Dremerton. mal ored In buslne�s acl.. and psychol· ogy. Is married and employed by Lundquist Lilly.

Neve, Herbert, Everett, majored In classical languages. plans to at· tend Luther seminary. will marry Eleanor Hansen.

Newhouse, Verne, Tacoma. NJatad, Robert, Parkland, Wash.,

majored in a.b.a .. married tu Mar­garet Kulz Nistad (,1)1.)

Norby, Norma, Lakewood, Wash., majored In chemistry.

Nukk, Elvl, Tacoma, Wash., (or­Iginally trom Estonia),

Olaen, Frank, Tacoma, majored In Chemistry.

Reese .. Donald, Pendelton. Dre., planning to anend Capital UnI· verslty to prepare tOr mInistry, Is engaged to Mary Ensberg.

ReUle, George, " Ron," Hillsboro, Oregon.

Rieke, William, Casbmere. maJ· ored In biology and chemistry, plans to enter U. ot Wash. Medical school, Is engaged to Joanne Schier.

Ruddick, Harold, BUrbank, Calif., majored In history.

Ryan, Jean, Auburn. majored In e.b.a., Intends to go Into bUYing, will work at Port Angeles this sum·

Sannerud, Marilyn. "Sandy", MJI· waukee, Oregon, plans to go Into tbe ti eld or community recreaUon.

Savage, Everett, Marysville, maj­ored In classical languages, plans seminary.

Savage, Glen • .Jwiarysvllle, major· ed In literature.

Slefkel, Herbert, Portland, Ore., majored In bIology, will marry August 7 and plans to enter semln· ary this taU.

Sko nberg, Alphlld, Haney, Brit· Ish Columbia, will serve under Board ot American MJssions of Augustana t.utheran Church, She will work next tall under Dr, Henry Jokenson, at the year-old Fraser

View Mission in Vancouver, B. C. She will travel to Southern Call· fornia In June.

Spitznagel, MarJorie, "Molly," Sioux Falls. South Dagota. plana to study physical therapy work at Northweabfrn UDlv'eratt;r.

(Contlnuld on Page tI)

TRIPLE THREAT MAN' . r· , _. '

,.., ./, I " ./ I " ./ "

�/./ : '''� I J I I '"

AliCIA" a.sllv ...

The Brains of the Team Teamwork can work miracles. In a football game the man who sparb these miracles i. the quarterback. He', the man who calli the ,igula. There', a man who ca1Is the signaIa for an Air Foroe Hying team, to' They caU him an Ain:raft Obse

Do YOU have what It tab, '0 become an AIrawft OHwvwt

It isn't easy, It·, tough, You have to be a MAN to qualify as an Aircraft Observer, But whCl) you are one, brother, you're SOMEBODY I The success or failure of a mission in­volving over a million dollars worth of ftight equipment depends on you,

THE AIRCRAn OasERVER IS THE SOMEBODY WHO,

As Bombardment Officer, is number one man on a bombing run, tbe man who controls the plane in the target area l As Navigation Officer, is the pilot's guiding hand on every flight I As Radar Officer, i, master of a new science and operator of the device that sees beyond human sight! As Aircraft Performance Engineer Officer, is the one who "keeps the plane flying", the man who mc>ws his plane in-

side and out, who keeps it fit for the ski .. and sees that it stays !heR I, If YO U CIlII accept G cJraIlenge IJJu thl.r, 10ull take your place beside the best-youll find your future in the clouds I

TO II QUAURED you must be single, a citizeu. between 19 and 26Ji yean old,'bave had at least 2 yean of conege IlIId be in tip top pbysical shape. If this describe< you, then YOU, too, can qualify. Todayl

HERE'S WHAT YOU'U GETI The worlJ's best training, Good food and plenty of iL Uniform" flight clothes. equipmenL Medical and dental care, Free insurance, Flight training in Uncle Sam's gmItest aircraft.

AND THEN, AnER GRADUAnON, you'll win your silver wings, and earn more !hap $5000 a year as an Air Foroe LieulenanL You'U enjoy an adventurous, exciting career with a hand-picked crew of real men. Youll be nIB BRAINS OF nIB TEAM. A 'I'RIPu! THRI!AT MAN • • • as a Bombard· ment Officer, as a Navigation Officer. as .: Radar Officer. as an Aircraft Performance Engineer,

THI SOONIR YOU APPLY, THI SOONIR YOU FLY . *

*

en THI DnAIL" Vllit your_ Air Pon:e _ or Air p""", Recruiting OfIIoor, Or write to Director of Training. H� USAF, wubington 25. D.c.. Auenlioo: Aviation Cadet BraDcb. If you are in a school that baa an Air Pon:e ROTC Pi'o&ram. ... your Profaoor 0( Air ScieDce and Tiaic:a.

New Alrc� Observer Cadet Training ao._ Begin Every Two Weeks

* AIRCRAFT

*

OBSERVER PROGRAM *

I

Page 101: Mast 1952-1953

At this time of the year tbe days get shorter and �orter as so much of the last moments ot school are tried to be packed Into their meager spaD. These co-ddHlohS prevail also In our writings. There just Isn't space to say I� all.

This graduation marks tbe end ot college tor a good number or Lettermen wbo" exploits have regularly appeared bere, some name8 more th,n othen to be Bure, but we are proud to have been auoclated with ev�ry one. We would like, ODce again, to set them before )'ou: KAY BAR..'lES, football and track ; B O B BRo(), footbali ; LLOYD EAtrrM·AN, baaketb"U ; AL FINK, football and tra.ct; CHUCK FORSLANU, toot­ball; DICK GRI�WOLn. (ootball and track ; ANDY HELLING, baseball; GLENN HUFF1MAN, football. basketball, and baseball; DALE KELLl1R, U"Rt::a:; icUf!!:it tiI-Al18EN'; tbdroal�1 '&Uu o.:� OLE M'AUN·Ua&'i.· (oot .. ball and track ; ART SWANSON, football and baseball ; PAUL WANU-S-­!dO, football; and GLENN O. WERNEH., tootball and tweety. Good lUck and a bigger scrapbook to an of 'ou.

The Intramural program was a real 8ucceu again this year wltb oyer 200 studentl taking part i n oue way or another. The number or partlclpanta I n all actlTIUes was 502 for a total of 2409 different parU'cl­patlons In all acUvities giTlng an average or. ll.!3 tor the number or times each penon Participated In BOme activity. Congratulations It you

. ean see through tbe smoke.

Central Edges Tacoma In latramaral Finish

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

Lester Cops Award Eastern, Western Divisions Bud Legter o. IT}' Ha" emetged PlayoU r' 0 Beg" in At 1 :30 .

ae top mao oC the lDtramurr:;o, «ram. as revealed by the fle lill Cheney Field will be the scene of baseball action this after· ligures released thlB. Wei!k by coach noon as Pacific Lutheran meets Whitworth in a two-out-of-three Salzman. Bud'B 5,0 .8 points led bls series to determin.? who is king of the Evergreen Conference. closest rin), Ra'y Bloom qu ist's 561, The Lutes went through their league games without a singh� by 29.8 points. Last year 's winner,

'defeat to post an 8-0 record. It wasn't (hot[ simple ,on the morning

PhJI Wigen, was tbl�d with suu side or 'lbe mountains. Eastern the west, probably one or the m08t points:, Washington and Whltv.'orth were effectln too!

Lellter ac.pleve4...h!!I ... total throu.g�h tied for the ,top /Ipot and kept Bud Leiter, the Thin Man, wIH be patUctpattolf . i .. ">- �W.:-� .. fOotball; e'Qr;too:" ��"'l'I� �l'i.l WM�- ttytug t6' 'P���'�� e!!.e!l _ basketball, free throw contest, vol· day night as t� wh\t was going to he toes the rubber this afternoon. leybaH, horse shoes and temils. pia, who (or wbom�) Bud's fastbaU 18 a lItUe lively and

Ray Bloomquist competed In more events than �ster but be failed to go as far In the differeot tourneys thus allowing only second In the standIngs. Earl Tilly was hllfh man In the total number of events enter­ed as he competed In football, basketball, volleyball, table tennis, softball, horse shoes, golf, tennll1, track and the tree throw contest. FoUowtng are the high scor€lrs: Bud Lester (Ivy Hall) ............ 5!:10.!S Ray Bloomquist Central) . . ... Mil.U Phil Wigen (Ivy Hall ) .. .... �UU.U Earl Tilly (Central ) � . . . .. 4tH. 1

Harshman's Tossln' Twoaome, Hansen and Lester, will be .l1>ut to keep tbelr records unblemished lor tbe 1953 season. Vern has won 6 and lost none tor the Lutes. The boy trom Ballard doesn't claim to bave much stutt on the ball but mixes It up, alway� trying to fool the hitter and keep ahead In tbe bali-strike count. Actua.lly he throws a pretty good curve ball 'and bas good coatrol. Hansen is an bonor roll student, and with HuCfman bp. hind the plate, PLC 's battery has the blgbest grade point average In

keeps tbe balter 1008e In tbe 00:1. Occasionally It put.s a runner or two on the base paths whtch hasn't bothered him much. C� got the sacks loaded against Lester twice wIth nobody out. but failed to 8core either time. The 1·0 shutout he toss· ed against Western was a real gem.

Baseball was Invented tor sunny afternoons so let's get oat and �ee the Lutes gain another league crown. The fellows "'and coach have been rather disappointed at the re­{'epUou they bave been gettlng-U their borne games.

Art Kimball (Central) . . . 440.0 -----------------------:--Central P.arkland is again the intramural champion. For [he Donn Koessier (Tacoma) .. ..... 42!S.U Th' I d N And, Even The Lettermen second time in as many years the men from South of Wheeler St. Len Nel,on (Tacoma) . ........ ...• ".0 Inc a s, elmen have fought off !he opposition of the reS! of the intramural pro· Elect Some New Officers

gram and gained [he top of (he heap. They also have the distinc- T D' I ' t M t Officers of the Lettermen's Club tlon of being the only team to have S . dl d S h ' k 0 IS ric ee for the Pall semester ot tbe 1953·54 L he . C I won tbe tropby (th. program be- Win an .., C 1m e ut rans omnP.te l ing In operation only the last two Achool year were elected Monday

I C ifi MT - years) . Top Spring Spar's Today and Saturday the Lutps a t the laet regular meeting o f the n on ere1lCe eet This year tbe running was not as The final phase ot the Intramural travel to Renton. W¥hlngton to LPG'.t

ae,'

nme

etnL·s" C

n·,I,u��,

." " ho-en to be j compete In the NAJA district NO. 1 .. , " Pacific Lutheran College placed smooth as betore, with a number program was completed laat Tues· meet tor email collegi5 of the state. the guiding �eni'.l!l. coordinator, seventh i n the Conference track and of teams gl�ng them a run for the day ae Tom Swlndland tle:ned Representing the Glads wHI bf' sondtor, del lgator. advtsor, plan. tleld meet held at Cheney last l''rj. money, eSDeclally Tacoma. 1;he Is· Gerry Petersen to win the golf Ted Sick. running the mile and two ner, pro('urer. Itntl representatlve day and Saturday, scoring seyen j sue wasn't dedded until the very tournament , 38·41. The first nine mile ; Ole Magnusen In the dls('us; on n i l ('ommittee!l ( p residen t). Dick points. Eastern . fa,Yored to win, pro· last an(1 then Tacoma was nos(>{1 hole playoFf round resulted I n a. Stan Jll{'obsen nmn l ng the hall . Latson wa!l elet'led vice.presldent, ved thel,· d.···, dl ng factor with verso out by a sCllnt 20 po t n tfl. I deadlock at 45 each. In the socont.!

I r k I h 11 ...

m l l (> : and Dave England pole vault· In (" large 0 eep ng t e pene s ltlle Ron Chadwick proving a great Ivy Hall placed well up In the round both �olfers. Improved tb.�I� Ing. The athlet l r's who qual!fy will sharpened (or the nowly elected asset In the team's scoring wIth ;,n I rlrs t dlvl!l\on during the offset but games but Swlndland carded a ::1/\ tra,'el to the NAIA national track sec .. trens.. Phil Nordquist. Nord. points. Pacific Lutheran'S points a terri fic drh'e In tho spring sports to edge out his! opponent by three and field championships, held In I Quist hM been awarded a long came with Ted �ie k . O\luHanding by Eastern mOI·ed Easter!! to third strokes. thus giving him the (·ham,.. Abilene, Texas, June 5th and 6th. pendl and It short leash since the

Lute distance man, taking second place and dropped Ivy to fourtll. ionship. The top flight tennis players {rom club has become highly conscious or r·lace I n the mile and a (ourth lplace Following are the (inal standings Last :\]onday afternoon Uerry

I hi ... the small colleges will compete In recent st'lry. in the two rolle. for six points. The and points of eaeh district: Schimke the In tramural tennis the NAIA tournament at the Ta. Strong.arm men ot the oultlt are other point was garnered by Hlg Central Parkland ...... .. 130lt!:l tournament, coming from gehlnd to

ma Tennis Club this weekend. Bob Ross and Burly Bud Lester, the Ole Magnusen tor rlfth place In Tacoma . . ............ .. .................... 1288.2 down Ted Siek by the scores ot 4-ti, :;be single elimination tourney will sg18. �t arms. They promise that tbe discuss. Sttyl Jacobson and Eastern Parkland . . .... . ...... 1092.2 6--2, 6·1. Earlier In the tourney

Include both singles and doubles everything will be strlctll army Roger Madsen the two other Lutb· , Iry Hall . ............ 1082.3 Sch.1mke had beaten Kay Bloom· competition. WInners will proceed (non-combalant). eraD entries were eliminated In the j Clover Creek Hall .. _... . ....... 57u.7 qulst and Bud Lester to qualify for to the Nationals at Abilene. John (Edgar) Hoover will .pro�b-preliminaries. I Western Parkland .................... 559.1 ·the tlnaJs.

_ . Carry! th iors for PLC will ably show up at the ICC meetings

F==================================-I I be Pete �uv.:ac:nd Ivan Seppala. elnce he Is somewbat of an abbrevl· ated tlsherman.

To' t:he Class of '53

from

MARY TOMMERYIK'S

Parkland Fuel Oil Service 1 20th & Pacific Ave. GRanite 8684

Pete win play singles and wtn team wltb Seppala In the doubles. On tbe basis ot Luvaas' play In the

Rounding out the cabinet Is Larry Eggan, the uo·ottlclal partl· mentarfan and promisor Of "l·w1ll· Evergreen Conference meet at make-the-slng.ln-the-!rue-fashfon-of Cheney, he rates as a dark bors& precldont. • In the NAlA competition. He reacb· .--__________ -. '

ed the semHlnals where ' he lost a three bour match to Snowland ot Central, 9·7, 7·5.

Len Nolson Is the lone Lute ent· rant to the district NAIA golf meet this weekend.

Patty Ann Bakery 9 a.m. to SI p.m.

Oppoalte Nat'l Bank of Wa.h.

GENERAL AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING

G L A D I A T O R G A R A G E l 22nd f!j Pacific GRanite 9946

,

Madden's Mens & Little Mans Shop

Parkland Centre Bldg_

Centre Cleaners

Laundry Service ParkIaDd Cwtre Bid&.

GRaDlte 4242

DILL HOWRL SportIlICJ Gooch

929 o.Ccmmorce St. T....J. MA. 5645

Page 102: Mast 1952-1953

_____

_ T

_H_

E_

M_

O_

O_

R_

I N_

G_

M_

"_

S_

T _

____ F_

".::.d .::Y.::.,_M..,:':.:Y--=29::.,...:'.:.":.:.3 majored in education. plans to go fisblng this summer and teach In

LSA Assumes Responsibil ities lb�n��:;., Berth" Tacoma, lmhe, In Betbel sC!hools.

For Needy Congregrations PI:�:�:O��a

��ROY' Chinook, Waeh ,

What bappena when 60 students ------- -_____ Johnaon, Milrg<trel, Tscom8":" taken an Interest In a chu?cb and E . k M L b Kandal, David, Montequl. Brttlsh lend their talents and time to it? r,e son . usic i . COIvmb1a, plans to teach In Canada.

The net result Is an Increue In Now Open A'1ternoons Kellbel"'g, Ellen, Troy, Idaho, will Sunday School attendance from & The tong-aw.ted Erickson Music tour Eastern part of the U.S, this weekly average of 12 to 80. a new LIbrary Is tInally open ! Because Bummer. This fall ,she will leach pulpit and baptismal rount. a newly there are only a couple ot weeks oC commercial subjects at Colvllle painted e.J:terlor and Interior, and school lett, and a complete start High,

• a complete landscape job. . haa not yet been appolnted, the Keogan, Ada, Puyallup, teaches In Trinity Lutheran church ot Span· llbrary �III, for the remainder oC Orting school.

away was taken under the wing of thlslacademlc year, be open In the Konop, Beatrice, Tacoma, teaches LSA lut Fall a,t the �es�O)l� . arterI\oon only. The hours for Mon· at Parkland school. Hal Ruddick, Sunda.y School super- day through ThTirdott will' be trotU Kvern, St.f,;':}'· P"., blans to t'each Intendent and vice t>resldent Of 2 unUI 5, and on F'rlday.trom 2 untIl In Idaho. married to Cordy (,52). LSA. With the help of members of t. . Lerew, Nettlt, Tacoma. the congregation and their dona- Students are invited to come In Liming, Marlon, Eugene. Oregon, tIons, the results have been attaln- and make utJe of the constantly location of her teaching position ed. growing taclllties of the IIbrary- this fall will depend upon where

More Improvementa Planned both ror study and enjoyment pur' Uncle Sam places her husband, Resolutions ha\'e alread)' been poses. There are six listening John, ('52.)

adopted' by the L�A service rom- desks where students may listen, Lun�, M.a.rl lyn, Everett.. wlU mlttee for continued impro,-ements by means of headphones, to any Of teacb at Shoreline this fall. next year. Refinishing and remodel- the approximately 800 records In Ing of the pews, a new sign Identlty- the library. to which additions, Ing the church and a new root are chien), of the Long-'playlng type, among the plans. are being frequently made.

McCall, Edna, PorUand, Oregon, plans to teach In her home lo· ... ·n tor a few years, likes a· tellow now clalmec\ by Uncle Sam.

Under the guidance or Allure. Maltzahn, PhyllIs, Tacoma, plans Amdal, who ha.s sen'ed 8.S organist BA to teach primary grade In Tacoma, all Tear, and Hal, special (Continut:d from Pue 4) this tall, wUl work tor Sa(eway this gtving, Christmas and Easter Steen, Inez, (Mr .. E. V.), Park. summer. 't gramB were presented. PLCttes land, Wash., majored In art and lit. Marti", Florence, Tacoma teaches contributed heavily to these special erature, after graduaUon she plans at Puyallup. Shervlk, Dolores, will teach at · ._ry .ervlee, I, m--Ied to Joekl. eTents. to attend the graduaUon ot her two Meininger, John, Tacoma, plans UIo .....

h i D Id d L h Da. to enter service. the Christian Day S(!bool of Mt. and 800n the Williamson'!! will be Re�.

es���.

a:b:a�I:� :�rv::ln

:��� :C;:�at:V fro�n

Clo��rerpark

v1a� t:!� Miller, Lois, Olympia, teaches In �v;r�.:.r�n

all�!;�� wC

hhe�:C�e

l: three In number. other pa.rishes 11:4 the area. Gene Presldrot of the senior class. and Olympia schools. M d Fo I U t Worley. Walter, BonneR! F'erry, Perry, chairman of the project. and Luther will graduate from the Onl- Moe, Ruth, racoma, plans LO aynar rce s ac ng pa3 OL Idaho., plans to teacb In Idaho. Hal all expressed their deepest verslty of Minnesota, Mlnneapolls, teach In Centralla. ::::�r�UI�::"e��:�:d, �:So:"a, B. S. In Nursing Ed. gratitude tor the work that has as Summa Cum Laude and Phi Molter, Shirley J. pla.Qs to teach teaches at SaUshan Bch'ool. been done. Beta Kappa. pr��%b

!::�eJ!:'

e:acoma schools. Stray, Anne, �dmqnd, Washing.

T�:��::��o�:�:ae�dh�'�I:� the Pl�:� le�o D:��!�, ��PI��

nt:�m�:�

I� Oclden, John A., Spanaway, plans ton, pla&ls to teach at. ShoreUne.

school year however, and Sunday this fall. Is married to Alice. to teach In Tacoma, will work on Tanner, Jean, Oconomawoc, Wis., construction jobs during the sum- plans to attend one session ot sum·

School teachers and an organist . Wagner, Rlch.a.rd, Tacoma, maj- �mer school at U. ot Wis., will teach are needed for the summer. Any- ored In psychology. m

�:Le.a.ry, Jane. primary Anoc:a., Minn, one who can help out this summer Is Werner, Glenn, Seattle, majored Th 0 Id T III t h asked to �ontact Gene or Hal. In e.b.a., plans to marry �uzanne Orlando, Rober-l. Tacoma, Wash., art �;P'Clo�:r

' p:;:

m;�n70r :�

ch,

Since the venture at Spanaway Solie and enter Marine Corps. majored In educ,ation, plans to enter plans to live In"'flftrkland after mar-has been so successful, another Wlkner, Emil, "Gordon," Aber- service soon and ,arter returntn rylng Barbara Carstensen on June church under tull swing next tall. deen, majored In physics. will be from the service plans to teach U ' It la hoped that a third �eedy working on a fellowship at North_ l ltlstOry and Industrial arts. �oblallOn, Roland, Peell, Wash., church, In the Puyallup area, will western U. this tall. Phlillpa, Marg.a.rethe. Tacoma, plans to teach social studies next be added to the list, to give more ¥'bung, Robert, KetChikan. Alu- leacbes at Clover Park. tall. students an opportunity to serve ka,' majored In buslnes!! admlnls- Rabdau, Jean, Tacoma, teaches Vorvlck, Norman, Kennewick. under the service arm or LSA. trat!on. �;::�� �:=::

ta��ma, just fln- plans to teacb math and physics.

BA in E Isbed student teachinK. :��::;::a�:�e

fl�::

g�t the ATe&t

PAnoNIzE om ADVUTISEIIS

To Go Sluk.. . Sundi ..

(Continued from Page 2) Ph::����:he��t :r:;�t ��a:;� Walla. Grace.

I Heft. Phi lip, Tacoma, subsUtute line, will spend summer In Ida.ho. to ,:::a:o;,�a��e�l:e';::� ��: n_:-coma schools second semester, Roe, Naomi L., Parkland, ot 8ummer school at PL(;, matrl. WIUUng tor a date with the Air teach In Shoreline. probably third Force. grade.

Peterson, Evelyn, Portland, Ore., plans to join tbe start of Veteran! Hospital after CQm-pleting nursee training In September.

Sunset. Marianne, Parkland, Wn. B. S. In MediCAl Technology

Engstrom, Audrey, Kalispell, Montana, plana to be a medical technologist at St. Luke's HospItal In Spokane, at present o.t Tacoma General.

Schuler, Carol, Tacoma, Wash., Is tak.inK her fourth year at Emman· uel HOS"pltal In Portland.

Wallace, Marilyn, East Stanwood, plana to work at ETerett General Hooplbl.

Bachelor of Education SUrlley Elbel'8On. Walter Kun­

aehak, Eldon Kyllo, Donald Gene Shaw.

M e C A Y '5 Pl,::,:n::';:::h�· Mo,"o N, 5 .. 'Ue,

monJal plans are Indennite, not hav­Ing decided on the date, a8 yet-he Sannerud, Victoria, Parkland. hasn·t decided on a gtrl either. TED BROWN

PI::�,:,�::.::,a;�y��;�:,!::%��. , Warner, Faith. MUSIC 00. ICE CREAMERY H'". MarJo,'e, Richmond, Call!" ������������; I pl&llB to teach primary grades In

Oakland, Callfomta, Is engaged. to Wllllamaon, Jamea. Honolulu, Selfors. Jack D., Winslow, Wash., HawaII, pl�s to teach after mlll- 1211-23 ..... y

plana to fish in Alaska this summer, n����;;;;;;;;;;�;���;;;;;i����§;§;:;;:;;� Gene Delli, will be married In mld- hopes to teach during next school -; December.

Free Pick. Up II: DeI11'8t7

1141. 80. Park

term. Will marry Doris Orr In Aug. w1�:�:tt;��a;:� �s�:�:: __

_________ _

alao pIa .. to teach while huoband G. Perry KRK Head attends school. Ottlcera for the '53·'54 year were

Huskor. Claude, Oak Harbor. Wn., elected by Kappa Rho Kappa.. Greek club, at the meeting on Thursday,

.;. GROCERIES & MEATS May H. Thosp ("hosen to heart the organization next year are: Gene Perry, president; Otto ToUefson, Vice-presIdent; Ernle Plhl, seere­tary-treasurer; and Dick Knudson, R U S L E R 's M A R,K E T

251 Gufidd _

SWEATER CENTE� , for GUYS and GALS!

representaUve to ICC.

Art's Shoe Shop Garfield Street

QUALITY REPADUNG • DYEING

CONGRATULATIONS

to the Class of '53

Parkland Centre Bldg. Parkland, Wash,

LaCrosse Printers

1 1802 PACIFIC AVE. IN PARKLAND A=- from Triple X

,

Announcements

.. Printers of Your

Mooring Mast I I