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2-14-1958
Pacific eeklyW , Feburary 14, 1958
University of the Pacific
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C.O.P. — STOCKTON, CALIFORNIA FEBRUARY 14, 1958 — No 1 STOCKTON CHORALE SINGS "MASS" HERE Stockton will present probably the first Northern California per formance of Stravinsky's "Mass" f* % Tuesday. February 18, at 8:15 P: p.m. in the Conservatory Auditor ium. Performing this musical fete will be a 24-voice soloist chorale chosen from the total Stockton Chorale of 100 singers. Accom panying them will be college stu dents and members of the Stock ton Symphony in a wind ensem ble composed of woodwinds and brass. Included in the evening's enter tainment will be the total Stock ton Chorale of 100 singers pre senting "In a Time of Pestilence," the poem having been written by Thomas Nashe and the music by Jean Berger. Singing with the Chorale will be an a cappella solo quartet. For this quartet the soprano will be Jackie Blake, who has sung In opera; the Alto, Marge Appearing Monday, February 17, at 8 p.m. in the College Con Kemp, a COP graduate; the ten servatory will be the renowned Gateway Singers of San Francisco. or, Richard Braw, who sang the The concert Is sponsored by Blue Key for the dual purpose of bi ing- tenor solo In the "Messiah;" and ing top quality entertainment to our campus and* raising funds for For the second year in a row, the School of Engineering will the bass, Bill Dodge, a student at Its Foreign Students Project. Id an Open House, scheduled for today and tomorrow. Hours for COP. In the last few years, the Gate ' : event are 1 to 4 p.m. on Friday, and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday. There will be two perform way Singers have become a s to the absolute minimum. Fifty lie Open House, which was* ances. one will be directed by Mr. much of a tourist attraction in cents is all that students are asked to donate for admission to iated last year, will offer Poetry Contest Open Arthur J. Holton, and one by Mr. San Francisco as the Golden this top-flight performance. Other • iln this year many exhibits To Pacific Students Arthur Corra. Gate Bridge, from which they The Stockton Chorale exists to take their name. They ran for tickets will be one dollar for fac 11 guided tours of the buildings Competition for the Ina Cool- try to give a musical outlet for two years at the "Hungry I" in ulty members and a dollar and |l 1 facilities. It is hoped the 50 cents for other adults. brith Memorial Poetry Prize is young adults. It is on the same San Francisco and established level as the College Community •• dents will take this opportun now open, Dr. Clair C." Olson, their national reputation with the All Blue Key members have ity to tour the buildings and ex- Symphony Orchestra, but it is Decca album "Putting on the tickets to sell, and admissions chairman of the English depart for singers. There are three re Style with the Gateway Singers." will be sold at the door. H 'its and become better ac- ment, has announced. quirements for entrance Into this The Gateway Singers are four • dnted with the School of En group: 1) the person must love to A prize of $40 will be awarded in number, three men and one gl leering. sing, 2) the person must have a Ten Obtain Masters' for the best unpublished poem woman, all of whom are accom During Fall Semester I something new has been added pleasing voice, and 3) the person plished instrumentalists in add! composed by an undergraduate at must be able to read music to I the College of the Pacific cam- Pacific, some branch of the Uni tion to their abilities as vocalists. The Master of Arts degree will some degree. There is excellent variety In their |pu s. The college has had for versity of California, Stanford, be conferred upon the ten candi nu v years a Department of En- materials ranging from Israeli dates who have completed all re Mills College, St. Mary's College, and Mexican dance musie to their ij leering; but, beginning this Business Office Gives quirements for that advanced de ^ ool year, the name was chang- University of San Francisco, or hilarious new hit "The Ballad of gree as of the end of the fall sem i«> to THE SCHOOL OF EN- winner also will have his name Hints To Student Help Sigmund Freud." ester at commencement exercises G il'.ING. announced in the commencement Jerry Walter, the group's The COP Business Office would spokesman, says, "The thing that in June, according to Dean Willis II However, changing the name is program at the University of Cal like to call attention to the fol we tried to do was to take the N. Potter of the DivisiofTof Grad "0 the only difference: Dr. Dlef- ifornia at Berkeley, and the man lowing announcements for all old songs, which we feel are as uate Studies. dorf is the new dean of the uscript will be filed in the ar students employed by the college: much a part of our national heri H iool, and Mr. Harrison 4s the (1) Student time cards are due Educational work in California chives of the University. tage as our national parks and engages all of the candidates, head of the Department of by the second of each month and Manuscripts should be typewrit forests, and make them more with the exception of Lt. Col. Engineering, replacing Dr. must carry the OK of the depart modem by bringing them up to ^fcllace who left to take another ten and should bear some di- ment head. Checks are released Dominic J. George, who is with date with modem musical set the armed forces in Europe They as on the fifth of the month and are tinguishing mark in place of the tings and the beat of present day are A. Ross Cutter, Jr.. Daniel I The School of Engineering author's name. Each manuscript distributed through the depart jazz, without removing the inten ments. No student should call at Webster Junior High School. • ads. being cognizant of the should have attached to it a seal sity and feeling with which they Stockton; Gordon H. Gillin. grad the Business Office for his check • owing importance of engineer- ed envelope bearing on the out were originally sung." uate student at Pacific and part- Hit and science in these days of side the author's distinguishing unless asked to do so. (2) It is requested that all Blue Key's Foreign Student time teacher at Stagg High School a| tomation, have taken steps to mark and containing within his and checks be either cashed or banked Project Is to provide funds to Lincoln High School: Wil J urease the growth of the school. name, address, and class, so that bring to COP a student from an liam J. Gott. Stagg High School • begin with, two new profes- the anonymity of the contestants within 72 hours of their receipt. This will aid in eliminating the African country that does not and track coach at Pacific; Ed H rs have been added: Mr. Nomi- may be preserved until the judge's ward E. Hegarty, Franklin Jun possibility of loss or misplace have adequate colleges or univer • ls and Mr. Dentoni, both of decision has been made. sities. Funds must cover tuition, ior High School, Stockton; Robert h ment of checks. • °m has obtained their Master's The three best manuscripts travel, books, hoard, room, and M. Gordon. Modesto Junior Col (trees from Stanford University. from each college will be sent in summer expenses; so the need lege; M. Dale Keyser. Sonora I the fall, additional teachers for the final judging, which will Be sure to pick up your for student support of this under High School; Robert A Maron, |dl be hired, and the School of take place in early April. All man parking sticker at the Business taking is obvious if the financial McClatchy High School. Sacra M igineering will begin a new uscripts must be submitted to Dr. Office as soon as possible. The goal is to be reached. mento; Kenneth D. Swearingen. 1 lase, that of offering graduate Olson by March 24. office is open from 8 a.m. to In order that every student will El Camlno Junior College; and I °rk. Also, a Department o f be able to attend. Blue Key has Richard Windemuth. Modesto Further information may be ob 5 p.m. each weekday. |lectrieal Engineering is being cut the donation for admission High School. tisidered. tained from Dr. Olson. Page Two PACIFIC WEEKLY — FEBRUARY 14, 1958
Bishop Oxnam Gives Founder's Day Talk MRS. PEASE TELLS HIGHLIGHTS COP observed its first Found ers' Day program on January 24, OF RECENT PACIFIC-ASIA TRIP with Bishop G. Bromley Oxnam On Sunday, February 2, 24 members of the education staff presenting the main talk.- COP met to greet Mrs. Marion D. Pease on her return from a J batical leave and to hear of her experiences and observations on- Speaking on "What the College Published every Friday during the College year by the Pacific Student Association tour of the world. Entered as second-class matter October 24, 1924, at the Post Office, Stockton. California and the Church Expect of Each under the Act of March 3, 1879. Other," the Bishop said: "Some Editor Joan Ulrich churchmen expect too much of Business Manager Bill McGregor Assistant Business Manager ... Dave Wolgemuth church colleges. The Christian Managing Editor Linda McKinnon college is neither a rescue mission Society Editors Jan Gaston, Joan Bender 7-tSports r *•—Editor v;, DickLUCK naiesonBateson nor a social settlement. But the Circulation Editor Loris Bringelson Columnists Bob Bersi, George Fasel, Bill Embry Church should expect its educa Faculty Adviser , Br Osborne tional institutions to be education Reporters Neil Porterfield, Michaei Roe, Bill Embry, M arian Dunesm, Carole Gold, Pat Stead, Martha Metzler, Cynthia Whiting, Val White, Jean in fact, to maintain the highest McGuire, Caroline Jamieson, Elsa Madsen, Barbara Flahive, Jim Holway, Sue Scrivener, Barbara Hamilton, Donald Solso, Patricia Soule, Bob Nielebeck, of academic standards, and to be Dave Towel 1, Ola Murchison, Paul Kaufman, Jack Marden, Dick Bass, Dave subjected to the scrutiny of prop Davis, Sal Cortes, Maurice Jones, Mary Ann Drysdale. M U LDOWN EY PRINTING CO. erly qualified accrediting bodies." The Bishop's address was the main feature of a service of re- dedication for COP which was EDITORIAL lead by Bishop Donald Tippett of Apathetic? We Are Not! San Francisco and Robert E. The college student of today is plagued by an adult Burns, president of the college. world claiming that he is too apathetic, that he is too much The convocation was preceded a victim ot conformity. The older generations cry out that by a banquet for 300 persons in there is a lack of leadership in the present college genera Anderson Dining Hall. tion; they wring their hands and look skyward, moaning that the world is going to fall to pieces. Mrs. Marion Pease exhibits one of her purchases made on ] We, tor one, are sick of it! Now may he the time for recent tour—a stole from Kashmir trimmed in real gold. Tjie COP adults and college students botli to take a deep breath, sit instructor is also wearing a suit and a blouse, made of Thailand down quietly for a moment, and think about this whole silk, which she bought in Hong Kong. question calmly. Mrs. Pease left last July on this alize that, our industry and plain First, those who criticize us fail to remember that they tour and visited the South Pacific are too advanced for a country had their lads, just as we have ours. In their day they were islands, Cairo, Egypt, and Asia. only now beginning to rise. reliefs from tension — jokes; in ours, they are dangerous By EMBRY She met with unusual excitement During her bus trips through signs that we crave to become non-entities, small spots in when rioting broke out in both the Indian countryside, Mrs. Singapore and Thailand while she Pease tried to sit next to a child a large crowd. was in those areas. and his parent. She found that A review of the past semester Secondly, the super-critical don't seem to realize that when the child's interest was of broadcasting at KCVN brings Of all the interesting places every person isn't destined to be a leader and that a world captured, so also was the par to mind a few highlights and visited, Mrs. Pease thinks that ent's; and, despite a language composed only of leaders would be chaos. Perhaps they some of the people who should Tahiti, Moria, Kashmir, and the barrier, a friendship would de have never heard the oft-told story about a father's answer receive special credit for them. view of the Taj Mahal by moon light are the most beautiful. velop. She found that Americans to the question on a college application blank concerning his First off, Jerry Kitay proved are welcome in India. child's leadership abilities: "She's not a leader, but she's a to be the most popular D.J. His EXPLORES INDIAN LIFE RELIGION IMPORTANT darn good follower." "Record Rack" was probably the She also feels that India, on Religion sets the framework In most listened to among the "per the whole, is one of the most in Third, do these people really think that a riot or demon which the people function, and sonality shows." Jerry's new ap teresting nations of all those she stration is a necessary requirement to show we are thinking the influence of basic religious proach was very entertaining visited. There are more than 400 about pertinent questions? Has it ever occurred to them that beliefs is tremendous, the instrue and quite . . . different . . . Walt million people there now; and, in tor said. There is a belief in » we can think intelligently to ourselves and exchange ideas (Speedy) Christophersen inhaled 32 years, the expected population incarnation, and this belle! in small gatherings or in "bull sessions" with close friends? his way through "Something will be 800 million. India, of changes the way everybody thinks Cool," the most popular jazz course, is an important country We can point to tangible proofs of student interests, such and acts. as the Young Republican and Young Democrat clubs through show . . . since it was the only to the United States in our fight one . . . Jerry (Conelrad) Weav Mass education, or community out the country and the number of students participating in for a free world, and Mrs. Pease er's "talent" was truly realized feels that the Indians are work development, must be based summer foreign work camps. by his Sunday night newscasts ing hard at their form of dem largely on what the people want On our own campus, we see many students who are . . . Joe Torres set a new KCVN ocracy, but do not want to be Mrs. Pease continued. For hi exercising their abilities as leaders; we see many students "record" by taking 19 minutes pushed. stance, reading and other such and 26 seconds to introduce one subjects may be the last thing taking courses such as USSR and philosophy so that they can They welcome outside assist . . . Stevie (Miss Monitor) Chase, the people in India want right ance in the way o f technical acquaint themselves with the world about them and learn with her exotic vocal chords, was now because they are so bus- knowledge and financial aid, and to think independently (not just because they need the units!) the most consistent "male" getter fighting to stay alive. aiding India in her technological We see that students are not entirely apathetic when we ob . . . The male voice with the development poses a major prob CAPITAL NEEDED "most girl appeal" unquestionab serve the turn-out for the little-publicized President's Convo lem, she stated. For instance, Capital is urgently needed h- ly belongs to Newt Newman . . cation last week at which the Polish delegate to the UN, Mr there are 20,000 people engaged most Asian countries, but the Chuck Speake's "Pieces of Chor Michelowski, spoke (and everyone was not there just be in the shoe industry in Agra, and World Bank is playing a tie al" and Sue Hale's "Reprise" cer most of the work is done by hand mendous role in aiding the na cause he wanted Forum Arts credit.) The upcoming Gate tainly added class to the program because of the lack of tools. When tions. The need for developm® way Singers' concert, the proceeds of which will help to ming and were the recipients of the day's work is over the work along agricultural, industrial, «' numerous compliments . . . For bring a foreign student to COP, proves that student groups ers go to the hotels and shops commercial lines Is important sparkling comedy, marvelous are aware of the world outside the confines of the college and sell what they have made Mrs. Pease stressed; but tH prizes, and unequaled personal campus. that day to earn money for the Asians do not want handout! ity, "Coffee Time" ranks as the Before we students pat ourselves on the back too much, materials needed for tomorrow's They want insight into the'- entertaining masterpiece ? ? problems and encouragerrict however, let us remember that we must not let ourselves work, she related. Therefore, the Spoonerisms there were a economic margin is very close. from countries outside their ovfl drift into the state of apathy of which we are accused and plenty! There were ones such as Although Mrs. Pease enjoys that there is always room for improvement. Let us continue Tom Torcliia's classic during a INDIA WON'T GO RED her trip immensely, she said sft our interests and constantly develop new interests that will football game, "It's a short flat It is the feeling of Mrs. Pease was glad to be back in the Unitfr vr make us world conscious and cause us to do independent out in the pass!" And when Tina that India will not go commun States where one is free to ha Louise appeared at one of the istic, but that America must re ideas and express them. thinking. halftimes in behalf of . . . some And, thirty years from now, let us remember the accu thing (who listened), this one sations thrown at us and think twice before accusing that spurted out: "Down on the field time's college generation of letting the world down! we see the beautiful movie star, Tina Louise; let's go down and New Semester... see if we can pick her up!" Dr. Knoles Featured In Magazine Article Round ball season produced Dr. Tully C. Knoles, chancellor his health was smashed, Dr. Same Fine Food and Service such terminology boners as Knoles recently rode his horse to of College of the Pacific, is fea There's a flag on the play," in the top of 14,502-foot Mt. Whit AT — tured as one of four "unusual stead of "The foul was on Flaig." ney, highest peak in the U.S. He Methodists" in the February issue was 81 at the time. An announcer reading a Bubble- of Together, midmonth magazine His-comment on reaching the Up commercial sounded like this: for Methodist families. top was: "It is not as difficult as "A kiss of lemon, a kiss of lime, THE EHB ZONE Told by physicians in 1912 that you'd think." it's Buddle-Up time!" No, no, NO! PACIFIC WEEKLY — FEBRUARY 14, 1958 Poge Three
Rockwell Hunt Feted FROM WHERE I SIT... by george... On 90th Birthday By BKRSI It's costing more and more to go to college these days, and I (Fasel, that is) "Mr. California." Rockwell Hunt, who recently celebrated his don't mean tuition. That's stiU a bargain. It's those ever-creeping 90th birthday, will be honored at fringe expenses that put the old nozzle in your change pocket. FOB A NUMBER OF YEARN THE HIGH POINT of the Pacific a Faculty Club party tonight at Take the movies, for Instance. Just a few short years ago jiool year has been Band Frolic (oh, you've heard about it—sure, 7:30 in Anderson Y Social Hall. (seniors can remember), the student fare for a flick was a nominal • ,w you remember). People work, spend, lose sleep, cry. and have 45 cents. Each successive year, the price has crept up, till only a •en known to go slightly off their rockers from Band Frolic. week ago the announcement was made that prices for students It is not our purpose to debate whether Band Frolic is good or would be 90 cents with a study body card. It would seem that we Frolic is bad. per se, but only to criticize one particular facet young Americans have a new heritage--inflation. the event. There is one consolation, however. The Fox California and the "THE BANNED FROLIC IN BAND KROUC" was the title of Ftfx Ritz theaters (long-time hold-outs on the rate for college stu editorial in the Pacific Weekly some two years ago at this time, dents) have gracefully agreed, after some mediation, to admit Pacific pointed up that a particular evil of Band Frolic has yet to be students at a student rate. They will follow a plan used successfully ted, or even, to our knowledge, considered. To wit: >y the Fox chain throughout California. Here is how it will work: Band Frolic is, naturally, a highly competitive affair. Hundreds, The students will be able to purchase an identification card en thousands, of man-hours have gone into each production for which is valid for one year at any Fox-controlled theaters. The price ie final satisfaction, prestige, and a piece of metal. Yet, truly, .or this card will be approximately one dollar—no more. They will nd Frolic goes much deeper. It can, and often does, bind a living be available at the PSA office anytime after this week. up together under one common cause, give performers a chance Since general admission is $1.25 in these parts of the country, r fun. and generally unify the campus under the purpose of each I'd say the little cards are a good deal. Now. at least, we can get anization putting on the best show possible. student rates at any theater in town. Well, all except the Lux, And yet only one women's and one men's living group can win. that is. iese are almost invariably from the fraternities and sororities— rightly so, if (hey have worked the hardest and put together the ITEM: With the onslaught of Band Frolic practice, Archania t production. But what of the other, less closely-bound groups? has temporarily abandoned work on Its-tunnel to the new dorm. The ,ey often work quite as hard, sacrifice quite as much, and what engineer in charge stated he was quite reluctant to divert manpower r? One night in front of an audience, with the almost surety that The noted educator and histor from the high-level project, in light of the fact that progress hadn't been at all favorable since the pledges became members. There will be only one night. ian, former professor, and first seems to be something about a pledge that makes him a better THEREFORE, IF BAND FROLIC WERE TRULY an all-campus director of the Califorrila History sand-hog. Maybe it's his attitude. In any event, completion is ex •I ent, there would be no preliminary, or first night elimination, Foundation at the College of the I ow. The event would be on a two-night basis, giving all students, Pacific was dubbed "Mr. Califor pected in time for the formal dedication of the dorm. Incidentally, any reader who is skeptical of the existence of I id residents of Stockton as well, a chance to observe the proceed- nia" by Governor Goodwin Knight such a project simply has to journey to the east side of the rebel gs. The heartbreak of one-night performing after all those hours in 1955 and also has been called fort to observe the neat blocks of earth and lawn gathering there. effort would be done away with, and yet the final competition an "all-Callfornlan." r the trophy would still be retained. The frustration of the weeks It should be a lovely tunnel — Jf Omega Phi doesn't blow it up. Born in Sacramento and gradu labor would be somewhat lessened, everyone could truly frolic— ated from old Napa College, he d Band Frolic is fun, let's face it, so why deprive some of that fun. taught first on the San Jose cam COP PLAYS HOST trji ' ie judges could still make preliminary judgements without mak- Life Records Ready pus of Pacific, then became prin TO MUSIC CLINIC g the announcements public. cipal of San Jose High School. In Sept., Says Olson THERE HAS ALWAYS BEEN TALK OF "this will be Pacific's This was followed by a 37-year Musicians from 121 high schools st Band Frolic." It floats around from year to year. The evils of career at the University of South Dr. C. C. Olson and Dr. M. M. converged upon Stockton last nd Frolic are certainly far from non-existent, but the proposed ern California, where he was pro Crow, of the University of Texas, Saturday when COP played host an could do a great deal to alleviate them. fessor of economics and for 25 are planning to publish the new to the Eighth Annual Pacific Mu If we want to keep Band Frolic—better yet, if we want to keep years dean of the graduate edition of the Chaucer life rec sic Clinic. c true spirit of Band Frolic—let's consider this change and the school. In 1947, he returned to ords early next September. Approximately 2,250 students, od it might do for others. Pacific and has been a Stockton Dr. Olson reports that the work both vocalists and instrumental resident since. is seven-eighths done and that it ists, participated in the intensive 18 at the Stockton High School Through the years he has writ should go to press on about Sep one-day rehearsal of band, or IP Chorus Students Auditorium. ten 18 major books on California tember 1. chestra, and chorus, which was All students in good standing history subjects and uncounted climaxed by a concert that even >in S.F. Symphony The edition of Chaucer's life ing in the Stockton Civic Audi are eligible to enroll for chorus, articles for newspapers and mag records now available was pub torium. Berlioz' Requiem according to Holton. It is a one- azines. His latest book, "Califor lished in 1900. These records are half unit course which may be nia Firsts," appeared last year. now outdated and incomplete. Dr. Guest conductors were Dr. Kurt )ne of the greatest musical ex- taken above a 16-unit load with Herbert Adler, general director of •Hriences In years awaits all Olson states that the new edition out petition in most cases. The will be composed of about 28 the San Francisco Opera Com idfic students enrolled for chorus meetings are Tuesday and Four Church Leaders pany; Irwin Hoffman, director of Ifl orus during the spring semes- chapters and will have a great Thursday at 1 p.m. If this hour is Teach Bible Classes deql of commentary to explain the Vancouver, British Columbia, !1 r, according to choral director Symphony; and Jester Hariston, a conflict for some students, they sections of the records. •I rt Holton. may attend Monday, evenings Taking Dr. Colliver's Bible one of the leading choral directors .; I These life records were origin from 7:30 to 9:15 instead. It Is classes for the spring semester in motion pictures, radio, and tel *.• This Is the opportunity to sing ally the work of Drs. Manly and also possible to join the chorus are four church leaders from the evision. ?• ith the San Francisco Symphony Rickert of Chicago University, on a no-credit basis. Stockton-Lodi area. Assisting in the one-day clinic 91 ider the direction of Enrique but, after their deaths, were ig The Reverend Jack Butler, from was the COP band, under the di 19 'rda at the War Memorial Opera nored for nearly 20 years until «">«Ke In three performances of First Methodist Church in Lodi. rection of Art Corra. has the first section of the New- 1950, when Dr. Olson and Dr. rlloz' "Requiem on April 2, 3, AN OPEN LETTER Crow began their completion of id 4. Testament class; while The Rev On behalf of the Marine Corps erend Russell Oaks, from Saint the scholarly work. Attention, Juniors Pacific, Stanford, and San Fran- and the needy children, we wish Paul's Methodist Church In Stock There will be a make-up State singers will form a to thank the students of the Col ton, is taking the second section Worry affects the circulation, Sophomore General Culture iorus of 450 for the feature per- lege of the Pacific for their gen of the New Testament class. the heart the glands, the whole Test on Feb. 22 from 9 to 12 ances of what Holton asserts erous contributions to the recent The Reverend Wilbur Choy, nervous system, and profoundly a.m. for all juniors who have one of the most magnificent of Toys for Tots campaign. Your from Saint Mark's Church in affects the health. I have never not taken it as yet. choral compositions. tremendous response was Instru Stockton, has another New Testa known a man who died from over This test must be taken by Pacific will be laying its fine mental in Insuring a wonderful ment class; and Rabbi Rosenberg, work. but many w*ho died from any person who wishes to have usic reputation on the line," Christmas for many underprivi from the Temple Israel in Stock doubt. credit for Junior standing. Iton said, "to appear in San leged children. ton, is instructing an Old Testa —Dr. Charles Mayo *ncisco with one of America's In addition, I should like to pay ment class. t symphonies and to be under special tribute to two young love ie scrutiny of Conductor Jorda ly coeds for their significant roles Autentico Sees U.S. comparison with the choral or- in organizing the drive, namely. President While On nizations of Stanford and S.F. Get Your Donna Hudson and Margaret European Sojourn ®te. For every COP singer that Cheney. Their efforts proved most •»rt Icipates, the three-day stand rewarding. 9 Allan Autentico, a Pacific Jun 11 the Opera House will be an un- ior, was the closest tourist to the BAND FROLIC I >rgettable adventure in music. Lastly, the Tau Kappa Kappa U. S. Embassy residence in Paris I his will be one of the great mu- girls are to be commended for the when President Eisenhower I cal events on the Pacific Coast many, many hours they devoted emerged for his drive to NATO Supplies I >r 1958." to aiding the Marines in painting during his December visit. I In addition to the San Francisco and wrapping toys. Al, a member of Archania. said I prformances, Holton is now ne- The cooperative spirit of giving Eisenhower was the sixth gov at the I "Rating to bring the S. F. Sym- as shown by your students makes ernment chief he saw on his Ihony here for a performance of me proud to be an alumnus of four-month trip in Europe. l[»e "Requiem" In the Stockton the College of the Pacific. "I saw the President in Finland and the kings in Greece, Norway. couiot BOOK I I vie Auditorium on May 11. Even Sincerely, I this cannot be arranged, there Sweden, Denmark, and Belgium." I ^finitely will be a Stockton pro- WILLIAM S. ANTHONY he said. "I just missed out in Po I Uction with the Pacific orches- Major, US Marine Corps land, Czechoslovakia. Yugoslavia, I and chorus, probably on May Inspector, Instructor Italy, Spain, and Portugal. Page Four PACIFIC WEEKLY — FEBRUARY 14, 1958 AWS Plays Host To Big And Little Sisters The semi-annual "Big and Lit tle Sister Party" was held on February 5, 1958, in Anderson Y. Sponsored by the Associated Wo men Students, this informal af fair is held to unite all the wo men on campus. Lani Moir, second vice-presi dent and social chairman, was chairman of the event. Honored guests v included COP's house mothers and Miss Matson "and Miss Meyer. Gail Hicker, presi dent of Spurs, and Connie Doyle, president of Knolens, introduced their members and gave a short Connie Doyle Elected SANDY ROBINSOH resume' of their respective or EPSILON'S PREXY ganizations. Tau Kappa President Alpha Thete Chooses Election and installation of C' Pat Mondon, Women's Recrea lew Zeta Phi Head Presiding over Tau Kappa Kap ficers of Epsilon Lambda SigiJ tion Association president, spoke Pat Paget President pa as president this semester is sorority were recently held. Is Nancy Newton Connie Doyle. Assisting Connie as Sandy Robinson will preside * on the opportunities of WRA and Alpha Theta Tau recently elect introduced her officers and ad At an installation ceremony vice-president is Barbara Pollitt. president, and under her will t> viser, Miss Meyer. The members ed Pat Pagel to fill the driver's held in Morris Chapel on Sunday, Other officers are Carol Black- Carolyn Martin, vice-presider; of Spurs and Knolens served re seat for this semester. Pat, a se January 19, Nancy Newton was ham, social chairman; Judy Rigs- Margaret Nicklaus, secretary freshments. nior majoring in elementary edu installed as president of Zeta Phi by, recording secretary; Judy Lit Linda Getehell, chaplain; Shirle sorority for the spring semester. cation, is national Spur's presi tle, corresponding secretary; Car Dalton, treasurer; Joland Fir,; Barbara Hamilton and Elaine Other new officers for the sem ole Hadden, house manager, and corresponding secretary; an Garbolino played an original pia dent, head song leader, and a ester are Jean Avery, first vice- Barbara Bayha, assistant house sharing the duties of sergeant-a- no duet. Knolen Elections at Alpha Thete president f Cathy Wilson, second manager. arms, Jeanne Krueger and Co; were on January 13. vice-president; Pat Stead, secre Also holding offices are Betty rine Conley. Spurs Will Deliver The other officers are as fol tary; Judy Lemos, 'treasurer; Roach, chaplain; Shirley Ross, The new officers have starter Sandy Clark, assistant treasurer; flower chairman; Mary Van making plans with the Alumna- lows: vice-president, Sue Scriven Spuregrams Today Jean Kepford, historian; Joan Ul- Konynenburg; pledge captain; Board for their Centennial which er; recording secretary, Fran rich, chaplain; Pat Zumwalt, ser- Sue Joe Mathews, historian; and will be in March. One week-ent In honor of their Founder's Emery; corresponding secretary, geant-at-arms; and Barbara Tur Eleanor Peter and Loretta Hodal, will be set aside for the celebn Day, Spur members on the Pa Jan Stultz; treasurer, Ruth Si- ner, house manager. musicians. tion. cific campus will sponsor a Spur- monson; social chairman, Micky rogram service on February 14. For ten cents any message will be Babb; rush chairman, Carol Ja- delivered to anyone on campus cobson; first sergeant-at-arms, by a Spur member. Barbara Nearon; second sergeant- Spurs, a national service club at-arms, Marilyn Jernigan; chap for sophomore women, was found- lain, Jeanette Smith; reporter, ed on February 14, 1922, at Mon Jan Gaston; historian, Joan Ben tana State College. There are now der; and mail table chairman, 31 chapters across the country. Janet Landis. The Spurs on the COP campus This spring the girls of Alpha are sponsoring a magazine drive Thete will be busy working on from February 24-28. Magazines Band Frolic, and planning a card NEVA AKI IS THIRD will be collected and given to party, and their annual Black and AWS Petitions IN SPEECH TOURNEY hospitals. White Ball. Neva Aki, COP sophomore Now Available took third place with her inter pretive reading in a recent tour Buy now — your complete Spring wardrobe Petitions for AWS offices may be obtained at the Dean of Wo nament in San Francisco. Nevi men's office on Monday, Febru selected "The Young King" I? To Start Your Spring Season ary 24, and must be returned, by Oscar Wilde as her material for Friday, February 28, it was an the contest. nounced recently. The AWS New to COP is Ginger Ivers rally and elections will be held who is a mid-term transfer stu on Thursday, March 6. dent from the University of Ne> ada, where she was their star df tCOJy The election is being held early bater. Ginger is a sophomore an; this year so that the newly elect shall continue with her debat black patent MITTEN CLASSY ed president can accompany Judy work in Pacific's forensic depart McMillin, present AWS president ment. to the regional AWS convention in Pullman, Washington, on April 17. LEARN TO DRIVE The offices of publicity mana Anyone wanting to learn to ger, historian, treasurer, corre drive should contact the Physi sponding secretary, recording sec cal Education office, it was an retary, and second vice-president WOMAN nounced today. are open to any girl with high Lessons in a dual-control car can be arranged during the freshman standing and a "C" average. OF spring semester. The first vice-president must have at least one year of THE WEEK experience on the AWS board or the Standards Committee. The The spotlight shines on Karen Junior Year president must have at least one Arveson this week as Woman of year of experience on the AWS the Week from Manor Hall. in board and be either a high junior or a senior at the time of assum Karen is a high freshman from New York ing office. * El Segundo. She is a P.E. major, working for her teaching creden An unusual one-year Cathy Wilson, chairman of the college program election committee, announced tial. After teaching P.E. in high that campaigning for office will school for a few years, she is going to continue her studies to See your dean 1SI * begin on Monday, March 3, and YO«* UNW" become a physical therapist. or write nC Year end Thursday, March 6. Results for brochure to: Juiii°r Vursxrvv of the election will be posted on Although she has been in COP the AWS bulletin board, across only one semester, Karen has par in 1700 Pacific Ave. from the Dean of Women's of ticipated in many activities. Last Dean F. H. McCloskey fice, on Friday, March 7. semester she was historian of Washington Square Manor Hall, a WRA representa College tive both this semester and last, New York University Park Free — Spacious — Convenient — Open Mondays Till Nine New York 3, N.Y. and is an AWS representative this semester. PACIFIC WEEKLY — FEBRUARY 14, 1958 Page Five Virginia- Gene FLDALINE'S WISDOM A skit recently revealed the pinning of Virginia Lake, of Zeta OPH Phi sorority, and Gene Sultze, a for S ISTICATES | member of Phi Delta Theta. The skit, written by Annette Granger and Alice Burbank, was pear Addy, member. Can you give me this Somebody tried to burn down information? on a "Dragnet" theme, announc the new dorm. I can't see why no ing the identity of the "victim," Studious Virginia, at the conclusion. one likes it. I think it's really a Dear Studious, Virginia is a senior art major top dorm and will make a nice Dr. Colliver has three succes home tor many new girls. So . . . and hails from Bakersfield. Gene sors. They are the Reverend But is a graduate of the University of do you think it was nice for some ler, the Reverend Choy, and Rab one to try and burn it down? Wisconsin, where he was affilia bi Rosenberg. These three men ted with his fraternity. A member Annie Arson will take over the various Bible of the cross country team at the Dear A.A., classes only temporarily. By sum university, he is now attending No, I don't. By the way, have mer session the administration Nancy-Neal the Palmer School of Chiroprac you seen my pink and white hopes to have filled the position tic in Davenport, Iowa. His home permanently. lighter laying around campus West Hall recently learned of is in Janesville, Wisconsin. The |somewhere? the pinning of Nancy Thoyre and couple met in Europe last sum Ad-Libs Dean-Bob Neal O'Doan. The reading of mer. Dear Addy, Pacific's answer to Fred Dean Mae Ferreira's engage "How Do I Love Thee?" by Mrs. The traditional candle and the I'm chairman of our Band Frolic Astair at the orientation mixer ment to Bob Giacomini was an Wilbur and the singing of "If I passing of chocolates, along with Committee in one of the living was none other than Dean Betz nounced recently at an Alpha Loved You" by Jimmy Kasahara the singing of the sorority sweet groups, arid we have the best . . . Congratulations to Susie Har Thete dress dinner with the serv were followed by the passing of heart song by Virginia's sorority idea for a skit. It's a take-off on per who was recently selected to ing of a decorated sheet cake. In the candle. sisters, completed the ceremony. be Miss Advertising of Stockton an opera by Wagner. There's each piece was a capsule con Nancy is a freshman music ma only one problem . . . the show is for 1958 . . . Buy your books and taining the names of the couple. go broke. That's no joke! . . jor. Neal is a junior piano major. T rudie-George five hours long, and we can't cut Dean, a member of Alpha The- Both are from Reno, Nevada. the time down without ruining Everyone seemed to have had one of the best vacations ever. Skiing, ta Tau, is a senior education ma The pinning of Trudie Lam- the show. We also need the Con jor and is active in CSTA. She mers to George Fasel was re servatory to practice before Band etc., etc. .. . Suppose everyone has forgotten about that by now is from Walnut Grove, California. cently announced in a West Hall Frolic. What can we do? with nothing but rehearsals and Bob, a graduate of the Univer housemeeting. Mrs. Wilbur read sity of California at Davis, is Lily Pons more rehearsals. In another week "How Do I Love Thee?" and the from Point Reyes, Marin County, Dear L.P., we'll know it was worth it . . . traditional passing of the candle where he is currently in the dairy You have quite a problem. Why Many surprises were in store for followed the poem. business with his father. don't you rent the Hollywood those who attended the Big-Little Trudie is a freshman education A summer wedding is planned. Bowl for practice? Band Frolic Sister Party. But, as usual, it major from Sierra Madre. will be February 21 and 22. The was fun and interesting. Huh George is a junior history ma finals will be presented Saturday Pat?! . . . Last week-end the cam TRAVEL LECTURES SET jor from Belmont. He is a mem night. Each living group is al pus radio station KCVN had a FOR AWS MEMBERS ber of Alpha Kappa Phi and has lowed only ten minutes, so cut the marathon for the Heart Fund. a column in the Pacific Weekly. Recently a strong interest in time down fast! ' Hope they reached their desired George is also editor of the Nar- travel has been felt on the Col goal . . . Congratulations to the anjado. lege of the Pacific campus. AWS Dear Addy, basketball team for a good game has answered this need by setting I'm taking Bible next semester, against Nevada . . . Don't forget Annual WRA Tournament up a series of lectures concerning and I'd like to know who will be to pick up your student body \j Scheduled For Tomorrow all aspects of travel open to all •the successor of Dr. Colliver, the cards which are now available in members of AWS. well-known and admired faculty the PSA office. Tomorrow, COP's Women Rec This program is designed to Joyce-Oscar reation Association will play host fill the need of the student who to women from 11 northern Cali Y Starts Ping-pong has already traveled, the student A verse read by Jean Kepford fornia colleges and one out-of- Fraternity News planning a trip in the near fu and a puzzle revealing the names state college in its annual volley Tourney Tomorrow ture, or the arm-chair traveler of the couple announced the en ball tournament. ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA with no immediate plans. gagement of Oscar Escamilla" and Registration in the gym will be The newly elected officers of A ping-pong tournament starts The first program was held on Joyce Reed at South Hall last gin the day at 9, lasting until AKL for the spring semester are tomorrow, February 15, upstairs Monday, February 10, 1958, at week. The traditional box of can 9:45. Coffee and doughnuts will Tom McGinley, president; Neil in the "Y" in games arranged by Dr. Burns' home. Dr. Burns dy was then passed. be served to the girls on the Porterfield, vice-president; Larry the contestants, as according to showed slides of his recent trip Oscar, who comes from Mexico, teams during this time. Vinsonhaler, secretary; Hank Cor the rules of the tournament (post to Europe and Russia and told of is a graduate of Iowa Wesleyan After registration, games will son, treasurer; Larry Clark, be played until 12:15. Lunch and ed on the "Y" bulletin board). many of his interesting experi and is in his second year at Pacif entertainment will follow in An house manager; and Bill Hale, Contestants will be competing for ences. ic School of Religion in Berkeley. social chairman. „ singles, women's singles, and derson "Y." Programs for the future in Joyce is a COP senior majoring trophies in the areas of men's Chairmen for the event are The fraternity has also ar clude lectures on travel in the in group work. She is vice-presi ranged an exchange with Epsilon mixed doubles. Marilyn Austin, general chair United States, Asia, Hawaii, Mex dent of South Hall, a member of man; Gaylene Nichols, registra and is making plans for their Game times possible are as fol ico, Europe, and South America. the chorus, and a member of Chi tion; Sandy Clark, equipment; annual Prohibition Dance. lows: Mondays, 6:30 to 7:30 p.m.; AWS is completing a file on op Rho. Joyce hails from Chile. Cathy Wilson, invitations; Pat portunities for foreign study and Wednesdays, 6:30 to 7:30 p.m.; The couple plan to be married Mondon, luncheon; Karen Arve- AHCHANIA a handbook for those preparing Fridays, 1 to 2 p.m.; Saturdays, 1 in September. son, decorations; Nan McLean, w Archania's spring officers are to 3 p.m. There is a 25 cents en for a trip. entertainment; Joan DiCarli, host J Steve Henry, president; Art Rob trance fee for each contestant. The program committee plans ess committee; and Carol Linde- ertson, vice-president; Harry to ask eminent members of the HERBERT MINARD New Officers Elected mann, publicity. Sharp, secretary; Dave Wolge- Pacific faculty who have had ex The schools invited are Lassen _ nuth, treasurer; and Jon Colton, Herbert Minard, executive of tensive travel experience to par At South Hall Meeting Junior College, American River "ffaouse manager. the Jerusalem YMCA, spoke and ticipate in this program. Anyone Junior College, Chico State, Mo led discussion on the topic of with travel experience is invited New officers of South Hall desto Junior College, Sacramento •MEGA PHI Arab-Jewish relationships at an to participate in this program. were elected at a house meeting Junior College, Shasta College, Omega Phi's elected officers informal coffee hour at the "Y" A list of courses offered at on January 16. They are as fol Sierra College, Stockton College, °r the spring semester are Don at 4, on February 10. Jack Wil- COP which are highly beneficial lows: president, Margaret Cake; University of California at Davis, loughby was host for this pro mith.**i i/lCOlUCUL,president; BobDUU J.Nicholls, X 1V^ to students planning to travel can vice-president, Joyce Reid;* sec Yuba College, and the University ice-president; Ed So wash, S6C- gram. be obtained from the AWS com retary, Nan McLean; treasurer, of Nevada. mittee. This list was compiled by atary; Bill Ronaldson, treasur- RETREAT Jean Watkins; standards, Dianna Purpose of the event is to pro r COP students who have traveled Forrest; and A.W.S. representa vide fun and recreation for the ; and Bob Sartwell, house man- Plans for next year's Y pro ?er. and are interested in helping tive is Ann Windweh. girls. gram, as well as a review of this other people get more out of year's work, will be formulated at their travel experience. a retreat for the Y cabinet and GUADALAJARA Watch the Pacific Weekly for interested persons to be held in further notices of these programs, BAND FROLIC COSTUMES SUMMER SCHOOL President Burns' cabin at Colum or see your living group repre ..p10 accredited bilingual school bia, February 28 through March sentative to AWS. Cleaned and Pressed Ponsored by the Universidad 2. oma Bill Van Hoorbeck, Campus Representative w de Guadalajara and Also under discussion will be A man stood on a California wITu rs Stanford University uity will offer in Guadalajara, the subject of next year's officers. street corner several hours, wait 3 (rt fO, June 0-Aug. 9, courses in There will be the opportunity to ing to cross. After a while he DRIVE-IN r ano,, lore' geography, history, bring up new ideas and to evalu spied a pedestrian on the opposite •r« and literature. $225 cov- side. "How'd you get over there?" CLEANERS VifT on> board and room. Write ate present projects. Those inter < rri TT Uan B- Rael, Box K, Stan- ested in attending the retreat he shouted. 1(3 university, Calif. should contact Don Duns or Tom The other yelled back, "I was 1603 PACIFIC AVE. Next to El Dorado School Claggett in the Anderson Y. born over here." Page Six PACIFIC WEEKLY — FEBRUARY 14, 1958 Some Sweet Talk BASKETBALL WILL Marden And Curtis DICKSON TO BECOME NO. I SPORT Plan For Long Hike By MAURICE JONES Over the semester break other ASSIST MYERS J tWI activities occurred a t COP be By OLA LEE MURCHISON h' Basketball is well on its way sides basketball. Although it may in becoming the most popular seem a bit early for track, two New backfield coach Ge