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10-10-1952 Pacific eekW ly, October 10, 1952 University of the Pacific

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GAIL HOUSMAN JUNE HOOK LOUETTA SALSA JEANNE LENFEST RENEE COUCHOT LOIS HOWARD SUE THOMSON -• • : , —— Frat Rushing Suspends Eight Girls Compete While Houses Mull Over For Campus Queen Problem Of Alcohol Eight girls from the various living groups on campus are vie- Repeated violation of the rule ing for the title of "Homecoming prohibiting the use of alcoholic Queen of 1952." beverages on the COP campus, The girls selected from each has forced a suspension of fra­ house to compete in the contest ternity rushing pending a satis­ are as follows: South Hall, June factory solution to the problem Hook; West Hall, Renee Couchot; by the three houses. Tau Kappa Kappa, Louetta Salsa; Vol. 48 C. 0. P. — STOCKTON, CALIFORNIA Oct. 10, 1952 — No. 4 It is to be noted that fraternity Alpha Theta Tau, Lois Howard; rushing has not been outlawed al­ Epsilon Lambda Sigma, Gail together, but stands awaiting a Housman; Zeta Phi, Jeannie Len- SENIOR GLASS PLANS plan of positive action on the part fest; Mu Zeta Rho, Sue Thomson, Third Annual Homecoming Parade Will of the frats to do away with and Janice Marengo, Tau Gam­ HOMECOMING DANCE drinking at their rush functions. ma Sigma. By MARILYN McCLURE Reverse Route Giving Campus Last View The first solution, presented by According to Barney Nelson, As we peer inside the Crystal the inter-fraternity council to the Chairman Chuck Tolhurst has come forth with some very chairman of the contest, the girls Ball we see big plans being made administration committee last interesting details on Pacific's Third annual homecoming parade. will be judged on appearance, for the annual Homecoming Monday was unanimously termed As always, student help is very necessary. All interested personality, poise, intelligence, Dance a week from tomorrow unacceptable. Upon request, the students are asked to contact Chuck at Rhizomia, 2-9336. Without and talent. night, October 18, at the Civic inter-frat council has received an student help campus activities would not be a success. Boys are The queen will be crowned on Auditorium. extension of time in which to pre­ the Friday night of the homecom­ needed for division leaders and girls as bus directors in the Flying saucers and rocket ships sent an acceptable agreement. ing weekend. transportation of the two sectional parade. will be flying around to blend in "The college administration," • This year the route of the pa­ with the theme of Homecoming, rade will be the reverse of last stated Dean of Men Ed Betz, "is for standards they prefer to main­ "Pacific Views 2002." All-Campus Barbecue not opposed to the fraternities. It tain." year. The parade will form first Diane Strand and Toby Thorn­ desires to have men's living So pledging has been postponed, at Fremont Square and march to ton, co-chairmen of the dance, are New H'Coming Event groups that reflect what the col­ and rush functions are canceled Weber Ave., over to Miner St. getting things well under way for lege stands for — ones that until frats adopt a more realistic Plans are being formulated for then to American St. It will run what they hope will be a great aren't isolated from the campus approach to the problem. something very different in the down Main St. where there will dance. In charge of decorations way of Homecoming events on be a reviewing stand in front of will be the vice-president of each next Friday, October 17. the courthouse across the street class headed by Diane Strand. There will be an elaborate bar­ from the Fox-California Theatre. Donna Horn and Claudette Wheel­ becue behind the Greek Theatre The parade will finish at its ori­ er are in charge of bids, and the at 5:30 p.m. All living groups will ginal formation place then load publicity will be taken care of by close their kitchens, and all stu­ onto buses to reform on Pacific A1 Muller. dents on the campus are invited Ave. and Madison St. It will begin to attend. Tickets will be given its march down Pacific Avenue, next week at meetings to all stu­ where the reviewing stand will be Fresh Football Team dents living on campus; anyone located at Pacific Ave. and Tuxedo else wishing admittance may do Ave. The parade will start down­ Lacks School Support so by making a reservation in the town at 1:30. By CHRIS De SARRO dean's office sometime next week. Stockton Merchants have assist­ Tomorrow there will be an ex­ Also attending will be Dean Betz ed COP in bringing many of the citing game between Santa Clara and men members of the admini­ floats to Stockton for the parade. Frosh and COP Frosh teams. stration. The majority of the floats \frill be The game will start at 8:00 The song and yell leaders will outside the college, from such P.M. and will be held at the Santa give a few yells before dinner, and sources as the Chamber of Com­ Clara Union High School located Jim Butler's five piece band will merce, merchants, and industrial on the. corner of Bellomy and entertain during the barbecue. plants. Pacific itself is banding Main Street. COP student body Remember behind the Greek together for fewer but better cards will let you into the game Theatre next Friday night at 5:30 floats this year. free. for the all-campus barbecue. Some of the known outstanding Wielding the gavel on class affairs for the ensuing year a Pacific boasts of a top notch float entries are the Naval Elec­ John Mossman, sophomore class president; Toby Thornton, seni freshman team which will be next we will take the game, so come tronics Drill Team from Treasure class president; and Howard Sylva, freshman class president. Abse year's varsity. Although Santa out to root for our flourishing Island, which took first place last is Don Cunningham, junior class president, who is quaret practisi freshman team and our next year, Dragonettes Drill Team for the Texas-Tech rally. Clara is heavier than COP and has 44 men to our 25. we still feel year's varsity members. I (Continued on Page 2) Poge 2 — PACIFIC WEEKLY — Friday, Oct. 10, 1952 Mu Zeta Rho and Tau Kappa Kappa Campus Fads Will Hold Joint Dances Tonight By RUSTY and LOU "SOCK HOP" Nighties are coming up Mu Zeta Rho will hold their "NOTES TO YOU" SOCIETY "Sock Hop" sport dance tonight this Fall This fall you'll be wearing from 9 until 12 p.m. Tau Kappa Kappa presents something new in Nighties, new Guests will come attired in loud "Notes to You", a costume dance body scenery that would appear socks to dance or slide, as the and their first of the season, to­ well in many a Boudoir. Favorites case may be, to the music of Jim­ night from 9-12. are big triangles of seersucker my Butler and his combo. Decora­ Evelyn Schaffnit is General SOCIAL CALENDAR tweed fringed deeply and an­ tions, as one might expect, will Chairman for the dance. Other chored with a giant safety pin. serve to augment and carry out chairmen are Nancy Kaljian, TONIGHT, October 10—Stockton College Jubilee Nighties are a necessity in any­ the theme. food; Louetta Salsa, decorations; one's wardrobe, married or un­ Tau Kappa Kappa Dance General chairman for the event Rosemary Beklian, bids; and Lil­ Mu Zeta Rho Dance is Yvonne Yearian. Working with lian Wilson, chaperones. married. When a fellow chooses his nightie wisely it can be worn her are Estelle Gibson, decora­ The chaperones for the evening SATURDAY, October 11—Stockton College Jubilee tions; Betty Jacinto, bids; Jeanne practically anywhere, whether to will be Mr. and Mrs. Ingebo and a dressy or a more informal SUNDAY, October 12—Mu Phi Epsilon Tea, 2-4 Hardie, chaperones; and Janice Dr. and Mrs. A1 Painter. Music affair. Tarke and Sue Thomson, food. will be furnished by Wayne Mor MONDAY, October 13—Tau Gamma Card Party, 7:30-9:00 Chaperones for the evening rill and his combo. The Fall Fashions are showing a varied array of styles in nighties WEDNESDAY, October 15—Y Meeting, 7:30,8:30 will be Mrs. Ruby Brimm, Miss Patty Pierce, and Mr. Art Corra this year. Any nightie that is be­ THURSDAY, October 16—President's Convocation—Homecoming and guest. Mu Phi Epsilon coming to you is bound to be FRIDAY, October 18—Homecoming Gives Music Tea accepted by the noted fashion experts. The nighties may either Pardis Has Contract Mu Phi Epsilon, Woman's Hon­ be full or slender. Take your orary, will gather Sunday, Octo­ choice. Very new is the molded For Yearbook Pictures ber 12, from two to four p.m. at hip line that breaks into fullness Tau Gamma Sigma Alpha Theta Tau for a tea and about the knees and narrows Tuesday Chapel Naranjado pictures for Epsilon Holds First Meet musicale. This affair will be hon­ down to a sixteen inch bottom. are to be taken Tuesday, October Mr. Robert J. Hawthorne, pas­ oring all women music majors, For those prefering the fuller Tau Gamma Sigma held its 14, in the PSA Senate room from who are invited. nightie (which, incidently, seem first formal meeting of the sem­ tor at St. Paul's Protestant one to six o'clock. Mu Zete, Zeta Church of Stockton will be the The program for the afternoon to be most popular now) there ester with Jane Lacey presiding Phi, and Tau Gamma are to have will be Setzuco Sugihara, playing as president. speaker for Chapel Tuesday. are many styles to pick from, theirs taken on Wednesday Octo­ the piano, Gloria Peterson, sing­ The student leader will be Miss ber 15 at the same time. knife pleats set in panels, gored Other new officers for the sem­ ing; Doris Hitch, singing, and or flared, pleated bouffant, and Sally Parker. The A Cappella The photographer will be Bob ester are: Vice President, Maxine Caryl Mary Jones Scott, playino- fullness at the hips are a small Osborn; Secretary, Josephine Choir, under the direction of Mr. Pardis, who has his studio in the flute. J. Russell Bodley will sing. Mr. Lincoln Village. example. Espineda; Treasurer, Mary Fiske; Janice Comstock is in charge There is also a jacket designed Publicity, Regina Feltz; Histor­ Allan Bacon is the organist. The price this year is $2.00. It of the refreshments and Marilyn is a little more expensive, but to match your nightie to be worn ian, Donna Alberti. Robinson is in charge of the pro­ by sleepwalkers in colder weath­ This week selection for pledges this advance in price assures gram. W.R.A. GIRLS much more outstanding work. Pic­ er. The short jackets come with will start. Plans were also made nipped in waist line and arched during the meeting for initiation PARTICIPATE IN tures of the graduates in these houses will also be taken. CHI RHO HEARS hipline which is the rage. The and pledge activities. October 6 SPORTS EVENTS plunging neckline has also proved will be a pledge dessert held at CITY JOURNALIST to be very practical. the Tahitian Room and a semi- The girls of W.R.A., Women's CSTA Faculty Panel Chi Rho will hold a meeting on Both night and day, on campus formal pledge dinner at the Pump Recreation Association, held an or off campus, plan to wear a Room on October 20. Discuss Nov. Election Wednesday, October 15, at 7:30. interclass swimming meet last nightie, and as a final note, have Announcement of pledges will It will take place in the faculty Tuesday, October 7, at the Pacific The CSTA has scheduled a panel lounge, upstairs Anderson Hall. you seen the draped corduroy be made next week. pool. discussion for Monday evening at Everyone is cordially invited to nighties? They're beautiful! Tomorrow, Saturday, October 8:00 in the Anderson Y. attend this meeting. George Moscone, best dressed Internat'I Relations 11, the club will participate in a Mr. Charles Hamilton will act The speaker of the evening will man on campus, was the first to swimming meet at Grant Techni­ as mediator on the topic, "What be Mr. Avery Kizer who is an have one. Club Meets Tuesday cal College in Sacramento. Teachers Expect of Candidates." editorial writer on the Stockton The International Relations Other faculty members taking Record. His topic will be "Inside Hockey will be held every part in the discussion are Dr. Staff Members Chosen Club will hold its first meeting Tuesday and Thursday afternoon Journalism As Viewed By A Tuesday, October 14, 7:30 p.m. at John Lewis, Associate Professor Christian Editor." starting this Tuesday, October 14. of Music; Mr. Edward Esser, in­ For 1953 Naranjado Dr. Baker's home. All interested Signs will be posted and more in­ Refreshments will be served students are urged to attend. structor in Education; Miss Hum- after the meeting. It looks as if the staff members formation will be released later bargar, assistant professor of Transportation will be furnished about the hockey. The plans for a Halloween of the Naranjado are all ready to from the End Zone at 7:00. English; and Miss Margaret St. Party are still being made by the put out another successful year­ This club is open to all girls George, assistant professor of Art. who are interested in sports and club. The date of the coming book. Overeating: the destiny that Following the panel discussion, party will be October 29. More Editors Coon and Butterbaugh recreation and they are invited to there will be a meeting to elect ends our shapes. attend the various events. information will be published la­ held a meeting last Monday in the officers for the ensuing term. ter as to the Halloween Party. PSA Senate room in order to get the names of students who would like to work on the book. Many new students attended, and the 2019 PACIFIC AVE results of the meeting were quite successful. Staff members for the 1952-53 season's Naranjado are the fol­ KNOBBY lowing: Production editor, Margaret Hayes; Co-editors (also in charge of art), Bob Coon and Bob Butter­ baugh; Publicity Manager, Lura- LYLE AND SCOTT ... mae Sanders; Student Help, Cora- ... *SCOTTISH lita Carlson, Wilma Cornforth, Don Cunningham, Claudia Barel- CASHMERES la, Jeanette Olson, Jim Sherrard, Janet Ives, Barbara Ferguson, Janet Duncan, Alison Tucker, Bruce Shore, Huberta Williams, The world's most treasured sweater, Marilyn Tough, Jerry Pickering. perfected by Master-Craftsmen of Scotland. Wear them and revel in their incredible luxury. Yet Lyle and Big Parade Scott s are durable too. Available in (Continued from Page 1) many heavenly moor-misted colors. from Oakland, which took first From 19.95. place in the women's division last year, Livingston High School *Color blending Band, which took first place in Lyle and Scott high school band division, Stock­ skirts in unusual ton Chamber of Commerce, Oak­ patterns, too. land Naval Supply Depot who will enter a miniature ship with blinking lights, as appeared in the Berkeley football festival and the COP band who took first in the Berkeley festival. Page 3 — PACIFIC WEEKLY — Friday, Oct. 10, 1952 Baciftc Pacific Coast Football At A Glance By GENE SOSNICK Pacific Coast football representatives came through in fine Sports Editor — GENE SOSNICK style to outclass their eastern opponents in games last weekend. EASTERNERS OUTCLASSED The Golden Bears from California boomed up in national rating to one of the top teams as they overwhelmed the Minnesota Gophers BENGALS BUMP TEXANS 49 to 14. The blue and gold machine of Pappy Waldorf has it this OTTOSON, McCORMIOK SPJUtKLE year and they should go all the way. By ED KAHN In another Big Ten vs. Pacific Coast tilt Stanford took advantage Brilliant Roy Ottoson provided the 15,700 tans with a masterful of a pass interference penalty and the Indians outlasted Michigan aerial circus last Saturday night as the Orange and Black downed 14 to 7. Some think Stanford is on their way to another Rose Bowl Texas Tech, 42-21, in the initial home game at Pacific Memorial but we doubt it; look for Stanford to drop three for sure, Stadium. use DEFENSE FLAWLESS Fans cried "shades of LeBaron," as Ottoson completed 12 of If the Trojans could develop a stronger offense to go with 18 passes for 128 yards and 3 touchdowns, bringing the Tigers from the best defense on the coast they will go through the '52 campaign behind in the third quarter and leaving the Raiders wallowing in undefeated. the wake. Oregon State held their own against Michigan State, rated one McCORMICK NEARS RECORD • of the nation's top three, as the beavers lost out by a margin of a field goal in the last minute. n r h a „4 .tr JSu wrT„rL Intramural On Way BILL KELLEY INDEPENDENTS Cormick, who carried the pigskin Omega Phi Tops Hapless Santa Clara dropped their third straight last weekend. 19 times for 126 yards, and caught PLAYER OF THE WEEK We can only say the Broncos were vastly overrated in pre-season 4 passes for sixty-seven yards The Middle House had too many writeups, however, their competition has not been the poorest. There were stars aplenty at more — a rousing total of 193 guns for the Quonsets, as they San Jose State, a very underrated team beat Arizona State in last Saturday's victory over Texas yards. In OOP's first TD drive, trounced them 31-0 last Tuesday a well played ballgame. The Spartans are recognized now as one Tech but it was center Bill Kel- McCormick, either directly or in­ afternoon. The Phoos could do of the top Independents; they have a good boy in QB Lynn Aplanalp. ley's outstanding play that won directly, accounted for 64 of the no wrong: turning two pass in­ Heads up, Tigers! the Player of the Week award. 78 yard advance, making 29 on 5 terceptions into TD's and passing COP moved up in the national ladder in knocking off the 1951 Big Bill has been described by running plays and taking passes over the goal for the remainder. Sun Bowl Champs. The Tigers won going away as they again player and coach alike as the best from Ottoson for 21 and 14 yards, Other first round matches proved their power in the air as well as on the ground. It was all around center ever at Pacific. the latter taking him to the 3 yard found a highly spirited team from Ottoson's passing and McCormick's running that highlighted the Kelley, a Taft Junior College line. This brings Tom within 15 the Science Department, Tri Bete, Bengal victory, and sent a fast Texas Tech eleven to the showers product, has played more minutes yards of equalling the all-time eke out a 6-0 win over Archania, in low spirits. Look for a real contest come Homecoming. of football this season than any­ COP ground gaining record set by pre-game favorites, and in a tilt PREDICTION DEPARTMENT one on the squad. Broncho Bruce Orvis back in '46- played early last week, the boys CALIFORNIA OVER OREGON '49. from the Quonsets surprised a STANFORD OVER OREGON STATE DELAVAN HURT usually strong North Hall con­ USC OVER SAN DIEGO NAVY On the not-so-bright side, the tingent by walloping them 19-0. Frosh Beat Chico UCLA OVER RICE Tiger All-Coast tackle, Burt De- As it now stands, Omega Phi is ILLINOIS OVER WASHINGTON lavan, was sidelined early in the the team to beat, but the Rhizites, Jacobs Stars SAN JOSE STATE OVER FRESNO STATE second quarter with a dislocated beaten earlier by the Phoos 6-0, Bill Jacobs, the young quarter­ knee, and might finish the reason have been sending scouts to all Radio broadcast tonight back from Redding, led the COP on the sidelines. But the Tiger frays, and when the two teams RON'S SPORT QUIZ U.S.C. — San Diego Navy freshmen to a 37-7 win over the spirit was bolstered by the fine meet again the Eagles will never Chico State Jayvees last Thurs­ By RON LEINEKE job turned in by Dick Batten, sub­ again have to say that they day night at Chico. 1. What Western football pow­ Coach Earl Jackson of the bing for the injured Delavan. scouted them wrong. Team Standings (not including On the first play of the game, er-house actually lost yardage on P. E. department would like In the first half it looked as if an after T-D kickoff? some boys to help in preparing the Red Raiders were going to Rhizite-Tri Bete and Archania- left half Tommy Perry took a handoff and romped over left 2. To whom is credit due for the athletic field for football make the sportswriters "eat" N. Hall) stopping the lightning Texas Tech during the week. their prediction of the game, as Omega Phi 2 37 0 tackle for 68 yards before being ground attack in the second half Tri Bete 1 6 0 pulled down on the one yard line. Anyone interested please con­ they scored almost at will against last Saturday nite? Quonsets ,...l 19 31 Roger Linn then put the Cats on tact him at the athletic office. Pacific, to tie the score up 14-14 3. Top Pacific candidate for All- North Hall 0 0 19 the scoreboard with an off tackle Boys are needed very badly. at the end of the first half. And Coast basketball honors this com­ then the Texans scored again in Rhizomia ....0 0 6 smash. After marching to Chico's five, yard stripe, the Bengals ing season is? the third quarter on a 46 yard Archania ....0 0 6 march, led by fullback Rich This is a double round-robin scored again on a pass from Ja­ cobs to Perry. 1. COP in Texas Tech game Spinks, and halfbacks Bob Cava- tournament. IN THE SECOND lost one yard. zos and Don Lewis, to put the QUARTER. . . 2. Chihuhua Gonzalez. Raiders out in front for the first In the fourth quarter Pacific FOR BEST With Jacobs still the engineer 3. Willy Loman. time. started marching again. Ebbie of the COP machine, it slashed VALUES IN But from here on out it was Meyers helped lead the Orange its way to the two where Perry all Pacific: the Tigers came and Black on a 63-yard march. scored on a quarterback sneak again tallied. Tigers 18, Chico 0. Sports Needs smashing back for sixty yards in Ottoson, faking masterfully, from the Wildcat three yard line, The Wildcats come back to regi­ six plays for the TD which tied pitched out to Soph fullback, Gil 30-7. The final COP score came < it's Turners! ster a six pointer of their own the score, 21-21. McCormick led Ellison who went around right when the Tigers huffed and when they took the ball on their the attack with runs of 30 and 20' end for the score. De Cristofaro puffed their way to the Chico own 15 and drove 85 yards to pay 1 TENNIS yards, and the ball finally being split the uprights for his sixth of seven and Jacobs flipped one to dirt. They converted and it was Roger Linn in the end zone. Byron carried over by Hank Welch. six consecutive point-after-touch­ 18-7 at half time. f RACKETS PACIFIC WALKS AWAY down attempts. Wildermuth kicked the Bengals' It was Jacobs to Perry again in only conversion. From A1 Dattola set up the next tally Jerry Streeter, who averaged 42 the third quarter. This passing The Tigers gained a total of with a 39 yard return of a punt, yards on his punts, took over, and 5.45 combination, combined with the 411 yards in the air and on the putting the ball on the mid-field set up the last score. A plunge in elusive running of little Nathan ground compared to 208 for Chico WILSON stripe. It took the Tigers seven the center of the line netted noth­ Wills of El Cerrito, put the oval and completed 9 of 16 passes. Sat­ plays to go the remaining 50 ing, as the Tigers attempted to j Tennis Balls on Chico's goal line from whence urday night the Tiger Freshmen yards, which was climaxed by a run out the clock. Jerry then ! Packed Perry again scored. go to the Santa Clara where they spectacular pass from Skip Otto­ faked a hand-off into the line and ' 3 for JACOBS AGAIN will do battle with the Bronco son to Wes Mitchell in the end pitched a perfect 26 yard pass to In the fourth quarter Jacobs Colts. Game time at the Santa zone. Mitchell was being de­ Gene Wellman in the end zone. 1.95 got into the act again when he Clara High School field is 8 p.m. fended by three Texans, but Otto­ De Cristofaro kicked the extra son fired and Mitchell buried it Racket Presses point, and a few seconds later \ t| in his belly to put the Tigers in the gun sounded to end the 1.25 front, 28-21. game; Pacific winning 42-21. —on campus ARM GUARDS * BINDERS ' § 1.50 MUSIC! m FINGER TABS * SCRAPBOOKS 35c LY FINGER GLOVES * GLASSWARE START THAT CLASSICAL COLLECTION! III 2.50 * CERAMICS - ARROWS ADD TO YOUR POPULAR WAXES! 50c — 5.40 doz. 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2363 PACIFIC AVE. — PHONE 3-1536 / v. Page 4 — PACIFIC WEEKLY — Friday, Oct. 10, 1952 Homecoming Publicity Air Force, Navy Letters to the Editor Recruiters Visit Planned By Committee Editor of the Pacific Weekly USAF College of the Pacific The newly formed Publicity The United States Air Force Stockton 4, Calif. Committee met yesterday to dis­ will have a team of recruiters on Dear Sir: cuss publicity plans for Home­ hand October 13th and 14th in the There are several Pacific g1 coming. The committee is pre­ Administration Building lobby. uates attending Seminary here paring posters for the Homecom­ Students who are interested the Pacific School of the Relig- must be between the ages of 19 —Jim Corson,, Tom WogarTT: ing parade, dance, rally, and bar­ Sue Thomson, Editor Jack Francis, Business Manager and 26. They must have com­ Doris Hartley, Floyd Marker, R: becue. Assistant Business Manager pleted 60 semester hours and be Porter and myself. I'd Be x erv Copy Editor Jose Gonzalez News Editor ..." .. Coralita Carlson Anyone interested in helping in top physical condition. grateful if you would send me Sports Editor Huberta Williams Applicants for cadet training Pacific Weekly so that we may Society Editor ...... Gene Sosnick with publicity for these events or Circulation Manager Betty Jo Peterson, Adrienne Knoles are sent to Parks Air Force Base, keep up on the activities of ° Staff Photographer EstelleT, , , Gibsonv other campus happenings may Staff Tvnist ~ - Robert Young Pleasanton, California, at govern­ alma mater. Cartoonist . ~ Joyce Lopez contact A1 Muller at the PSA of­ ment expense, for testing. If they After the Cal-COP game I sa Faculty Advisor Margie Damner .... Jim Morrison fice. Members of the committee qualify they receive a four-month quite a number of my Paci ic at present are Horton Pecken- draft deferment, during that time friends. Everyone was very e paugh, Don Jessup, Sue Billups, they will receive their class as­ thusiastic about the spirit on t- Ron Leineke, Chris de Sarro, Dan signment for training. They may campus this year. Rallies, I he« Thorton, and Huberta Williams. accept the assignment, postpone it have been tremendous. The chape, or refuse it, without any obliga­ they tell me, has been full. The Muldowney Stockton No artistic ability is necessary. If you are willing to work, your tion to the USAF. student government is doing ar efforts are needed. A meeting will U. S. NAVY excellent job. I'm delighted be held next week at a time to A recruiting team from the U. learn that everything is going Editorial be announced later. S. Navy will be in the Administra well. The people who are respor tion Building lobby on Oct. 13th sible certainly have my congraT You Want Card Stunts and 14th. They will be here to lations and best wishes for cor H'Coming Convocation answer all questions concerning tinued success. Pacific's terrific— commissions in the naval service. there's no doubt about that! As the students on this campus made evident in a poll COP Grad Will Speak Students who are between the Thanks very much for the taken last semester, they want more football half and Homecoming Convocation i s ages of 19 and 27 and who are favor. pre-game time allotted to student entertainment and stunts. scheduled for Thursday, October within 120 days of receiving their Sincerely, With this request in mind, a special rally committee 16, at the eleven o'clock assembly degree can, if they are physically BILL SANFORD headed by Tom Kaney has worked out, with a limited hour. Dean Malloch will be the fit and pass the Officer Qualifica guest speaker. tion Test, be considered for un It is one thing to be happ expense account, a series of intricate and elaborate card restricted line or staff commis over a football victory, such £•• stunts for football half-time entertainment. Dr. Malloch, Dean of the Episco­ sions. Restricted commissions are was ours last week, but it is ar The first presentation of these stunts in the Valley pal Cathedral at Fresno, is a given with the same qualifica­ other thing to become forgetful. nationally known figure in inter- tions, only the age is extended to Although we were told to hoi Bowl last week recalled to mind the pandemonium of the faith groups, having worked espe­ Lai rooting section at the COP-Cal game, where hundreds 33. our stunt cards, some student- cially in the Fresno area with the If the person fully qualifies, he paid no attention and begat ol cards were spinning through the air before the stunts Jewish, Catholic, and Protestant will, upon graduation be sent to throwing them about. The resut had ever been completed. groups. He is a former College of the Officers' Candidate School at was that two persons were in­ We waited, at least, until our performance was over. the Pacific student and a very out­ Newport, R. I. Upon completion jured. One had to be taken t But then, ignoring all instructions and pleas from the yell standing speaker. He will base his of the four month training course, the hospital and have four stitche talk around the general Home­ leader and rally commissioner, we hurled the sharp-edged he will then be placed on active taken above her eye. It seems t coming theme. duty for a period of three years. cardboard all over the section and out even into the field. me that this should be a lessor to us all. After all, hollerin g It should be common knowledge by now that a little won't cause injury, and it is a let boy and a woman were injured by the flying cards. The child more effective. had to be carried home from the stadium, while the woman As long as I am on the subjec" received a gash over her eye necessitating four stitches. of the football game, this matter Not discounting the seriousness of these individual of hogging seats should be recti fied. Some students were holding injuries, students as a group suffered too from these pranks. as many as ten seats. The rows The PSA allotted the rally committee just enough money are supposed to be filled one a" for one complete set of the multi-colored stunt cards. Cards a time. In this manner the root­ mutilated, damaged, or lost in aerial flight can't be replaced. ing section will be complete, and And in case anyone wonders, the money the PSA gave it saves embarrassment on all the rally committee for use in these special details came sides. Sincerely, rom student PSA card payment. It's our own money we're H. H. tossing away and losing on the stunts. The rally committee promises to have an itemized list of proper behavior preceding, during, and just after the Stockton College Plans stunts on hand tor the next home game, But For 'Jubilee' Weekend Unless the effort that goes into the making and pre­ Today marks the beginning- of sentation of card stunts can be supplemented by student the Stockton College Jubilee. A good-will plus a small bit of mature self-control, the whole rally was planned for this morn­ project will be scrapped and the time given over to enter­ ing out in Baxter Stadium at which the queen and her two at­ tainment from the outside. tendants will be presented to the SC student body. Saturday's events include the For those parade downtown at 2:30, and then the big Masquerade Ball at COMING FORMALS the Civic Auditorium from 9 to TAKE YOUR SUIT 1 o'clock. The queen and her at­ tendants will be introduced and TO THE "Rodger, I'd Like You To Meet ..." — College Cleaners 1 jj 2314 Pacific Ave. After Ph. 2-7774 A1 Dondero, chairman of the that

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