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2-8-1952 Pacific eekW ly, February 8, 1952 University of the Pacific

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Vol. 47 C. O. P. - STOCKTON, CALIFORNIA Feb. 8, 1952 - No. 15 "A" For fllonzo Pacific to Hold Annual Spring Sports Pacific Theatre to Feature Original Music Clinic Tomorrow COP BASEBALL GIVEN NEW HOPE Musical Play As Final Production The second annual mid-winter string and choral clinic will be NELSON TO HEAD FUND RAISING A new and original musical comedy by Pacific student held tomorrow on the Pacific By JOHNNY KANE Jerry De Bono has been selected as the fourth and final campus. Constantin Bakaleini- Hopes for the continuation of intercollegiate baseball here at koff, musical director of RKO Pic­ production of the 28th season of Pacific Theatre by Director Pacific were on the upswing this week as the campaign for season tures, and Jester Hairston, a Hol­ tickets got underway. Approximately $600 must be raised by the DeMarcus Brown. The show is scheduled to open May 2 lywood choral director, have been March 1 deadline if baseball is to remain on the Spring sport schedule. secured as guest conductors by for four performances, with a cast of 40 including some 27 A fund raising committee head­ speaking roles. David T. Lawson, Pacific Music ed by Barney Nelson, has been Camp Director. Titled 'A for Alonzo," the pro-f" One-Act Plays In appointed to originate and coor­ duction calls for 15 scenes in two More than 1000 junior high dinate ideas for the enterprise. acts. DeBono, a speech major VA Announces school, high school, and junior Studio Theatre Two of the local service clubs, the from Stockton, has been working college music students will come Lions and Kiwanis, have already on the book, lyrics, and music for from California and Nevada for A program of three one-act heard appeals for aid, and many eight months. The story relates GI Aid Deadline the clinical program. Sectional re­ plays will be presented by the more are to be contacted within the saga of a small town Ohio hearsals will be held in the morn­ Studio Theatre Thursday, Friday, the next few weeks. A ticket booth Veterans who wish to resume movie fan who wins a magazine ing, with joint rehearsals sched­ and Saturday evenings at 8 p.m., has been set up at Pacific basket­ study under the G.I. aid bill, after contest with an all-expense junket uled for the afternoon sessions. under the direction of Barbara ball games to further push the being discharged must apply by to Hollywood and a screen ap­ A public concert by the 800- Andress. Plays chosen for produc­ sales. pearance as his reward. His esca­ July 21, 1951, announces the Vet­ voice choir and 200 instrument all- tion are "Crabbed Youth and eran's Administration. Suggestions still in the planning pades en route precede a satirical string orchestra will be given at Age", "End of the Trail", and "A stage are a cake sale, similar to farce on Hollywood itself as an Vets are advised not to put off 7:30 p.m. in the Civic Auditorium, Marriage has been Arranged." the one that sent our basketball Appearing in the trio of play­ institution. their training plans, and to keep without charge for admission. team to Kansas last year, and a lets will be Virginia .Graham, DeBono won critical acclaim for in mind the three requirements sports carnival. It is believed that Mary Bendes, Barbara Bagalini, his interpretation of the young that must be met in order to take if all these avenues of income are Gypsy mute, Toby, in last spring's post-cut-off date training after lean Betz Expounds George Felker, Mary Ann Phil­ properly tapped, sufficient funds lips, Dave Manley, Barney Nel­ production of "The Medium", a military service: On Spring Registration should be forthcoming. contemporary opera by Gian-Car- son, Sondra Chapman, Jim Elfers, . Students Sue Billups, Bud Wat- 1. Conduct and progress of Dick Merrifield, Sherwood Goo- lo Menotti. He recently had the their previous G.I. Bill courses On the third day of registration kins, and Johnny Kane are work­ lead in the Studio Theatre offer­ for this semester one more per­ .zee, and Virginia Quessenberry. ing in close conjunction with must have been satisfactory. 2. The student rate is 50 cents, ing, "Caste", and previously ap­ The amount of training they may son had started the process of publicity director Carroll Doty, peared in Pacific Theatre's "Sing joining force with the College of with the 75 cent tariff applying baseball coach Hugh McWilliams, get after discharge will be limi­ to the general public. Out, Sweet Land", and "Pygma­ ted by their remaining G.I. Bill the Pacific than had done so on and Boyd Thompson, in an effort lion", and is at present rehears­ entitlement. 3. Their courses may the third day of registration in to secure the necessary amount. ing for the February 29 opening not extend beyond the wind-up of September 1951. I hesitate to say President Burns Greets Also, Jerry Kirsten has pledged of "Much Ado About Nothing." the G.I. Bill program on July that this one person is a symbol the full support of the athletic Sets for the production will be 25, 1956. of a "bigger and better semester" 100 New Students office staff. designed by Pacific Theatre's for it may not always be possible These season tickets, good for According to the law, the July, to exceed. On the other hand, Heartiest greetings to the old all COP home games, sell for Technical Director Anthony Reid, 1951, cut-off date applied to World as well as the new students! One and are to be executed by the we can certainly look forward to $2.50. With nine such games al­ War II veterans discharged be­ the finest "second semester in of the privileges of college work ready scheduled, the price aver­ classes in stagecraft. Student fore July 25, 1947. For those few is to wish one group of students Musical Director Wayne Morrill the second century" of the col­ ages out to about 28c per con­ discharged afterwards, the cut-off lege. the best as they graduate at the test. And with such top notch will arrange the music for per­ date is four years from their date end of a semester and to greet Baseball is back as is the competition as Fresno State, formance by soloists and a mixed of discharge. those of the incoming class. We WSSF Carnival. The AWS U.S.F., Santa Clara, and San chorus. A small combo will aug­ are happy to report that over one Spring Formal is jointly spon­ Jose State already slated, good ment the accompanying two pia­ hundred new students have reg­ sored by the PSA and open to baseball would be assured. nos of Morrill and Donald Dol- BIG-LITTLE SISTERS istered at this date for the Spring all card holders. The Freshmen Drive Chairman Barney Nelson, larhide. Miss Betty Hackett, local Semester. dancing instructor who created VIEW NEW FASHIONS are working on a variety show. who has been putting in a great One writer has recently said deal of time and effort to return the choreography for "Sing Out, Band Frolic is just around the that, "American college students New and old women students, corner and then there's Mardi baseball to Pacific, made it clear Sweet Land", will direct the dance are on the threshold of an era group. dressed in comfortable pedal- Gras. Oh yes, classes will be held that every interested student when being a playing or partici­ pushers, crowded the floor of the as usual. should attempt to make some con­ Auditions will be announced at gymnasium for the semi-annual pating citizen of the United States The leadership shown by your tribution to the campaign. a later date. AWS Big-Little Sister Party, Wed­ is going to be the toughest job in officers has been outstanding this "Although PSA student body nesday night. fhe world." That will be true of year. In all areas your represen­ cards are all that is necessary to you. While there will be oppor­ gain admittance (to the base­ Radio Scripts for Each girl, new to Pacific, has tatives are in there pitching; join tunities for play at Pacific, there a "big sister" in an older student. them to see to it that the high ball games), student support is "Dr. Christian" will be the greater opportunity to requested to further ticket sales," The duty of a "big-sister" is to level of our activities is continued steel yourselves for "the tough­ acquaint the new student to cam­ in 1952. Nelson reported. "If anyone Deadline on the Dr. Christian est job in the world." knows of a party interested in pus life by acting as guide, coun­ EDWARD S. BETZ student radio play contest is mid­ ROBERT E. BURNS buying a season pass, please con­ sellor, and question answerer. Dean of Men night, February 29. President tact the athletic office or a mem­ Virginia Peyton was chairman This eleventh annual Dr. Chris­ ber of this committee. All such and coordinator of the event. tian Award pays $2,000 in prizes. efforts will be deeply apprecia­ With her worked Donna Betz on Each script used on the Wednes­ ted." food arrangements, Dolores Teal day night CBS Dr. Christian on decorations, and Pat Haley as Show will bring $250 to $350 to fashion commentator. Mary Jane the writer, and there is $500 to be Donegon provided background "Frosh" In Charge At divided up into three prizes for runners-up. piano music. Welcome Dance ToniSe After a message of greeting by All college students who want Welcome mats will be laid out Alice Bogie, AWS President, the to submit radio scripts are advised tonight for old and new students campus housemothers and special to listen to the program and to alike at the "Frosh" welcome guests were introduced. The write to the Dr. Christian Award, dance in the COP gym. The dance president of tthe Sophomore Wo­ 17 State Street, New York 4, New sponsored by the Freshman class men's honorary extended her wel­ York, for a folder of rules. is from 9:00 to 1:00. Music will come to the new students. Then be supplied by Jim Butler's band the evening entertainment began. Whole blood is urgently needed and the dress is informal. Admis­ in Korea! An appeal has been In a Katten-Marengo-sponsored sion is by privilege or student made to students of the College fashion show, representatives body card. So bring a date or of the Pacific. Donors may regi­ from all the women's living come stag to the "Frosh" wel­ ster today and next week at the groups on campus walked down come dance. The dance is under PSA office. a Valentine pathway to model the chairmanship of Larry Wells, Spring fashions. Dean Edwin S. Betz Pres. Robert Burns Freshman class president. Page 2 - PACIFIC WEEKLY - Friday, Feb. 8,1952 -RANDALL PREVO Letters to the Editor Wide Is The Path Dear Editor: The complaint has frequently We have been discussing the tolerate fast and loose conduct on been raised that there's "nothing to do." Each time this comment weakening of morals among us the part of their judiciary may is registered student officers and this writer sees little reason partly explain the growing ten­ hasten to determine the validity for changing the topic. Our Chief sion between the various relig­ of the remark. Sometimes, cer­ Executive, failing to enlist the ious factions in our country. At Geoff Thomas—Editor Don Tafjen—Business Mgr. tainly, they find weak points in services of a proven honest and one time, for a long time, all of Published every Friday during the College year by the Pacific Student the social calendar. More often, Association. Entered as second-class matter October 24, 1024 at the Post Office. efficient attorney has resorted to the church groups frowned upon Stockton, California, under the Act of March 3, 1879. however, they find weak points in the individual; that is, they the person of Attorney General vice. Now, if one becomes too M ULDOWN EY, STOCKTON McGrath, who should have been find the individual is not avail­ stringent in its condemnation of exercising his duties in a clean-up ing himself of the opportunities immoral movies or too "religious" role long before this. Perhaps which are offered him. public morality some PASS THE PETITION Harry thinks a thief can best concerning If a person is only broad enough other group quickly starts catch a thief. But from our re­ After much discussion and heated debate over the cur­ to enjoy one type of activity screaming "abridgement of con­ mote post it seems that Harry rent athletic controversy, the smoke lias lifted slightly ani dancing, for example — then, stitutional rights." undoubtedly, the offering of the really doesn't want too much dirt we are able to see a clearer view of what has happened. If exposed and the attitude of the Law enforcement agencies are nothing else, perhaps the passing of petitions and the bul social schedule will look slim. On the other hand, if a person has American people seems to be stymied by minority bombings or sessions in the dorms indicate a trend toward much needec broad enough interests to enjoy "what we don't know won't hurt religious bigotry in action, and student interest in school affairs. It is seldom, at our schoo a wide range of activities he will us." As if judicial morality wasn't we "shrug our shoulders and ig­ that an issue is met with such fervor as was this latest fracas. never have occasion to complain stenchful enough, we now find a nore the rotteness thus exempli­ To say the least, it is a healthy sign. that "There's nothin' to do." seemingly well founded move­ fied in us all. ment in the Congress for the in­ But it is difficult to pass quite so lightly over a matter Some of the student-sponsored Of course, there is no easy ex­ vestigation of Supreme Court planation of our growing spine- of such importance. It is possible that the end of the battle affairs that you may attend this spring are listed below. Remem­ Justice Tom Clark. This latter lessness, but perhaps it is con­ would have see more harm than good accomplished. The ber that besides these there are "judge", while Atty. Gen. of the nected with our phobia for "se­ complexity of the athletic situation at Pacific, especially from all forms of private and commer­ U.S. appointed the odious LaMarr curity." a financial standpoint, necessarily limits the judgment on cial recreation available. Caudle to his lucrative post and carefully kept anyone from in­ No longer do our young people This semester you may enjoy the part of the average student. In such a situation it is not vestigating him. Thus far, the want a "fighting chance", rather three more basketball games, sev­ always easy to say that a question should be answered this only deterrent to the Clark invest­ they insist upon their "security", eral track meets, PSA Opening way or that way, black or white. The Weekly lauds the igation is the lack of a historical as if God created man with any dance, AWS Spring formal, WUS precedent. Then if one doesn't kind of a guarantee! spirit, if not the method, in which the petitions were offered. Carnival, Senior Ball, Band Frolic, exist, create it now! Mardi Gras, A Cappella home con­ We are not threatened by a cert, Orotorio Chorus, two major The willingness of the people to change. We have had it! LOYALTY plays, several studio theater pro­ ductions, Knoles lectures, school SOCIAL CALENDAR Among the time-honored traditions at Pacific, besides assemblies — all these activities Scholarship Opportunity tuition fees, is one of loyalty to the College and its ideals. Friday 8— for everyone. Beyond these there For College Teaching Epsilon Dance Although the purpose of this paper is not to tub thump, are the events ponsored by living Basketball^ — Blue & Gold at groups, honor society groups, and wave banners, we feel that it is appropriate to call the For students interested in col­ Stockton auditorium incoming students' attention to something besides fraternity special interest club groups, and lege teaching, Dean Bertholf has Saturday 9— dances. denominational groups. Aren't a letter from The University of Welcome dance, 9-1 p.m. you glad you don't have to go to Chicago announcing the avail­ String and Choral Clinic Loyalty at Pacific is more than singing the seconc everything. chorus of Pacific Hail. ability of ten scholarships of $624 Tuesday 12— BILL SANFORD each to prospective college gradu­ Basketball, Santa Clara, there. It is the living of the ideal which has established and PSA President ates who wish to study at The Lincoln's Birthday, holiday. made the College of the Pacific what it is. University of Chicago to prepare Friday 15— themselves for college teaching. CAMP COUNSELORS, men Basketball, Fresno, there. No more than one applicant will and women, wanted for July Beginning of Rushing be considered from the College of Fabiola items and August, for CAMP ELDO­ Saturday 16— the Pacific. Dean Bertholf would RADO, now in its 33rd year— AWS Spring Formal like to have applications at his chauffeur, life guard, practical for going back office so that a faculty commit­ or registered nurse, crafts in­ NARANJADO PICTURES tee can select the one name to be structor, cook, cook's helper, Naranjado pictures will be ta­ sent in as an applicant. Applica­ to school maintenance man. Camp ex­ ken of the following groups on perience not necessary. Non- tions must be on file no later than February 15. Wednesday, February 13. Time smoker preferred. Address: schedule is as follows: . DIRECTOR, Box 356, Palo Al­ Interfraternity and Pan Hellenic to, California. Patronize Those councils—7 p.m. Who Patronize Us Asociated Women Students — 7:30 p.m. Pacific Weekly — 7:45 p.m. Naranjado staff — 8 p.m. Knolens — 8:15 p.m. Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, Senior class officers—8:30 p.m. Rally Committee—9 p.m. This is the only time these pictures can be taken — all must be present! [ 9 out of 10 Parents \ report better grades with WE HAVE. . . I WORLD BOOK Encyclopedia

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EVERYTHING IN TOYS — Conveniently Located in the Student Union Building — 3220 Pacific Ave. Phone 4-7170 1 Betroth of Jane Vance SOCIETY Page 3 - PACIFIC WEEKLY - Friday, Feb. 8, 1952 Told at Alpha Thete Coming Atrocities On December 11 a white car­ .By MARILYN ROBINSON Rushing Schedule nation, which remained on the If you can get that good look­ Love You" to his own girl, but 1 piano at Alpha Theta Tau all that The Pan-Hellenic Council has ing dreamboat of yours to take wrote it in song for all of Ameri­ day, kept the girls in suspense you to the movies tonight, by all released the Spring rushing data, about an engagement. At dinner ca's sweethearts. See it and come procedures, and dates. means get on down to the Stock­ they received the news of the ton theater on Pacific Ave.; "Dis out singing such wonderful hits Eligibility questions have been coming marriage of Miss Jane tant Drums" are calling you! This as "It Had to be You", "Love Me discussed and decided. A woman Vance to Mr. Chris Campos. The Warner Bros, production stars student who has attended college or Leave Me", "I Never Knew", news was revealed through a Gary Cooper as Captain Quincy for one semester and who has "I'll See You in My Dreams", and poem which was read by Mrs. Tur­ Wyatt leading his famous Swamp attained a "C" average is eligible many more. ner. The traditional song was Fighters, the heroic rescue-band to rush. Junior college women in sung to Jane although she was GABLE AND AVA their second semester before who fought through bottomless not present. quicksands and man-devouring Also on E. Main, at the Fox transfer into COP may rush also. The bride-elect, the daughter of wilderness to free a captive California theater, is playing Monday, February 11 at 4:15 Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Vance, at­ beauty from its perils, turning the "Lone Star" with Clark Gable p.m. The pre-rushing orientation tended COP and is now in business tide of the savage Seminole In­ and "Frankie's" newest bride, Ava meeting for interested girls will school in Berkeley. Miss Vance dian War. Actually filmed in Gardner. Co-starring with this be in Anderson Social Hall. is from Woodland and Mr. Cam­ Florida's Everglades where cam­ wonderful twosome is Broderick Wednesday, February 13 until pos is from Esparto. eras never penetrated before, this Crawford and Lionel Barrymo're. noon Thursday, February 14, Mr. Campos is the son of Mr. film is in color by Technicolor. Girls may sign up for rushing in and Mrs. C. S. Campos also of GUS KAHN STORY the dean of women's office. Esparto and is a student at the Christian Science Friday, February 17 from 7-9:15 University of California. "I'll See You In My Dreams" Discussed At Chapel p.m., Opening Reception. A Spring wedding is planned is currently playing downtown at Saturday, February 16, from for Woodland. the Ritz theater on E. Main. If A lecture on Christian Science will be delivered Tuesday at 8 9-11:15 a.m., Brunch. you haven't seen this wonderful picture yet, now is your chance. p.m. in Morris Chapel by Arthur Sunday, February 17, from Childhood Days at With all its joys and all its mel­ Perrow, a Chicago healing prac­ 2-4:30 p.m., Dessert. Epsilon Tonight ody and all its heart, comes War­ titioner. Sponsored by the campus Monday, February 18, from 6- ner Bros, story of songdom's glor­ chapter of the Christian Science 8:30 p.m., Informal Dinner at Ep- Epsilon's "Merry-go-round hits ious Gus Kahn and the girl who Organization, the lecture is open silon Lambda Sigma. Kiddie Land" is set 'for tonight put the love in his love songs. to the faculty and students. Tuesday, February 19, from 6- hours 9-12. The decorations will From Chicago's North Side where Speaking on the subject, "Chris­ 8:30 p.m. Informal Dinner at Tau feature a miniature merry-go- The AWS presents he started, to the Southland's tian Science: The Way of Present Kappa Kappa. round encircling the orchestra lovers' lanes, and from the boule­ Salvation," Mr. Morrow is ex­ The LEAP YEAR FORMAL Wednesday, February 20, from with lollipops and character vards of Hollywood to the bright- pected to illustrate how Christian 6-8:30 p.m., Informal Dinner at sketches of fairy tales through­ At the Officer's Club lights of Broadway, his songs and teachings as understood in the Mu Zeta Rho. out the rest of the dancing room. his name are loved as few others Science can be used to cope with Saturday night Thursday, February 21, from Chaperones for the evening in­ are. He's the wonderful fellow sickness, business problems, and 6-8:30 p.m., Informal Dinner at clude Mrs. Wellman (housemoth­ who didn't know how to say "I human discords. February 16 Alpha Theta Tau. er), Mr. and Mrs. Tony Reid, and Monday, February 25, from 6:15 Mr. and Mrs. Irving Goleman. From 9 o'clock to 1 o'clock. to 8:00 p.m., Preference Dinners. Fred Cooper's Combo will fur­ A PSA Card will be Tuesday, February 26, 4:15 p.m., nish the music. THERE ONCE WAS A MAN IN DISTRESS Houses will receive pledges. The chairmen for this dance HIS GIRL FRIEND WOULD NEVER SAY YES Proper for'admittance. have been: General Chairman, NOW HE'S DOING FINE Janice Nicholsen; Chaperones, FOR SHE'S HIS VALENTINE NOTICE TO GRADS Jane Wanmaker; Bids, Virginia HE SENT HER A CARD June graduates' pictures for the Peyton; Refreshments, Barbara Naranjado will be taken at the Bagalini; Orchestra, Donna Ad­ Don Wheeler Studio next week, ams; and Decorations, Nancy FROM Monday through Friday, Febru­ Bailey. ary 11-15 for $1.04. This is the The bids are appropriate to the only time these pictures will be theme, with a rocking horse on taken. a merry-go-round against a scotch plaid background.

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pin-ticking bodice, full skirt and self belt. MEN'S CLOTHIER Dyed to match wool cardigan sweater. 2105 Pacific Ave. Aqua, lilac, maize, coral. Sizes 10 to 18. Page 4 - PACIFIC WEEKLY - Friday, Feb. 8, 1952 Tigers Blast Undefeated Nevada Twice Tigers Drop Crucial Skiers Prepare For Big Tresidder Meet |Jaciftc Over Week End; Detrick Paces Attack To San Jose, 49-47 The underdog College of the Pacific basketball squad rose The Bengal ski team has been the heights last weekend as they downed Jake Lawlor's Nevai By CHATFIELD training extensively in prepara­ Wolfpack by scores of 46 to 39 and 60-54. Both encounters we Scoring the game-winning buc­ tion for the Tresidder Memorial heated affairs, with the referees calling a grand total of 55 for ket in the last two seconds of ski meet at Yosemite next week­ on Nevada. the play, the San Jose State Spar­ end. A practice session at Dodge Ridge Sunday showed that the Friday night's game, wild and tans overcame a 10 point deficit wooly as it was, found COP win­ in the fourth period and dropped team is progressing satisfactor­ Veteran Mound StaJ ily. Team Captain Rodger Wick- tiger talk... ning by accurate shooting from the College of the Pacific Tigers the free throw line. Pacific Heads Baseball Squa in a basketball game played here man's fears of being shorthanded By KANE & WATTY meshed 18 out of 26 tries while Tuesday night. are being overcome by several With arrangements for a twe Nevada countered only 5 of 14. ty game schedule being made, t After tying the score at 47-47 new slat men trying out for the Spring, 1952 — and with it The Wolfpack led in field goals Tiger baseball team shapes up 1 with three minutes to play, the team. comes a troubled, though not en­ with 17 to COP's 14. paper as a tough club to beat, Spartans went into a very effec The downhill race at Yosemite tirely hopeless athletic program. veteran mound crew and infie tive stall which culminated with will be run over the famous Rail Baseball is in a precarious finan­ PACIFIC LEADS assures the potential for wh Duane Baptiste tanking the final Creek course, scene of the 1951 cial position, and will be played The Tigers led at half time 24- may be one of the Tigers' fine basket just before the gun National Downhill championships. only if sufficient funds can be 17. Then with two minutes re- squads. sounded. Taking this into consideration, raised. Coach Earl Jackson's maining and the Tigers leading 40 Pacific's colorful guard, Gene Wickman, who is also team coach, track team faces a serious man­ to 39 Coach Kjeldsen ordered a From the defensive angle t. Sosnick, who was high point man has been putting special emphasis power shortage; so, too, does the stalling game to kill the clock. club should give opponents plen for the evening with 18, was in­ on downhill practice. Pacific ski team. Swimming is Nevada, in a desperate attempt of trouble with Bud Watkii jured early in the game when Slalom practice was the main forced to operate on a greatly to recover possession of the ball, Jack Sandman, Ed Cattuzza, ai he suffered a deep cut over the event on the schedule Sunday and reduced budget. Spring football committed several fouls. Rod Frank Bevilaqua returning fro left eye. the results were satisfying. Mike will miss the services of Coach Detrick and George Moscone iced last year's pitching staff. Capat Rod Detrick, who is Pacific's Franceschini, Bob Spickerman, Carl Jorgenson and numerous in­ the contest with 2 field goals. and dependable John Noce will leading scorer, was bottled up and Barry Maynard are showing eligible players. Basketball has Detrick was high man with 15 on hand to complete the batte: most of the game, but still man­ steady improvement in the tricky lost forwards Lynn Engstrom and points, while Nevada's Dan Vido- combination. A complete retur aged to hit for 10 as did Jim event. Much is expected from Jack Swartzbaugh. Each and vich and Mert Baxter shared ing infield made up of colorf Denton. Maynard, although he is still re­ every sport has suffered to some scoring honors with 12 digits Bob "Gabby" Saucedo at fir; covering from an ankle injury extent as we embark on the apiece. Matt Equinoa at second, Bill Sa Spring semester. received several weeks ago. Saturday night Pacific made it ford at third, and John Kane short, should combine into SKI Elton Murphy, a member of Despite this greatly curtailed 6 wins in their last seven outings smooth working machine. T1 the team two years ago, should program, the new sports staff and a seasonal record of 9 wins outfield will have Norm Sha> SALE! be ready to go again after a year feels that there is ample material and 7 losses. The dope charts lay-off. to provide a well rounded and in­ were upset once again as Pacific returning from last year's linei Here's your chance to teresting section for your reading along with several highly touti buy a fine pair of skis at This weekend the team again romped to a hard fought victory. pleasure. All suggestions for im­ new comers fighting to fill tl a real price-saving. Lim­ heads for the High Sierras. Try- The pattern of action was just as proving the sports department vacancies. ited quantity available outs will be held to determine who fired up as the night before, with in assorted lengths. will be accepted, and appreciated. will be named to the team for the 29 fouls being amassed against Arrangements are being mai Values As our first official act, we wish to $45 Tresidder meet. Nevada. Flareups between play­ for a schedule of some twen to acknowledge the excellent job ers and referees were frequent games that will include amoi $2995 done by Swede Warner in putting and at times the contest looked others, California, Stanford, Frc BASEBALL out the sports page last semester. more like a football game than Anyone desiring to partici­ no State, and San Jose State. Th We can only hope to approach the a game of "non-contact". Nevada blended with a fii WHITE STAG pate in a sports carnival to schedule, high standards maintained by for the most part had trouble in SKI PANTS raise funds for the varsity group of Tiger horsehidei him. Good luck, Swede, and penetrating the Tigers' tight zone should produce some real baseb; Men's $ 9.95 baseball team and Block P thanks a lot. defense and sank the majority of for the avid fans of the area. Women's $13.95 traveling jackets, please con­ their shots from beyond the foul tact Barney Nelson immediate­ SUN VALLEY The College of Pacific has rea­ circle. With 8 minutes left and NYLON JACKETS ly. Any sort of Athletic talent, son to be proud of its football Pacific on top 49-46 the Wolfpack Cats Play Engineer $17.95 such as boxing, restling, tram­ program nowadays—no less than began to press hard. The Tigers Quint Tonight poline, etc., can be used. eight Tigerville stalwarts were never did get another field goal Tentative date of the affair Basketball with all its tri drafted by the professional foot­ but pitched in 11 points via the finesse and artistry comes to tl has been set for March 1, so ball teams in their annual glean­ foul shot route. Ski m it is imperative that all inter­ ing of college eligibles. Duane Pacific Pavilion tonight when tl Rentals M ested should make their pre­ Putnam, Pat Ribero, Bill Kelley, DETRICK SCORES 19 Oakland Engineers, formerly tl sence known at once. Keever Jankovich, Eddie Macon, Rod Detrick once again topped Blue 'n Golds, square off again our own Pacific Tigers. We also Tom McCormick and Wes Mitch­ the scoring column with 19 Rent Ski Boots ell are the aspiring pros. points, on 5 field goals and 9 Featuring some of the be LOST watch, Elgin Delux, This total leads West Coast free throws. Gene Sosnick and amateur stars on the West Coas Colleges in the number of foot­ Bud Watkins followed closely the Engineers have such boys 1 gold wrist hand. If found ballers taken up into "the big with 14 and 13 points respective­ center Jim "Moose" Luscatoff, HARDWARE COMPANY please contact Lorna Kir- show". The University of Cali­ ly. Nevada was paced by center 6' 5" all-time University of Ca shen, Pacific Weekly Office fornia is a poor second — six Roy Larralde with 14 points. Bax­ fornia great. At one of the guari Weber and American Bears were chosen. ter was second with 11. Substitute will be Bob Metheny, a six-footi who is reputed to be the best d OPEN EVERY THURSDAY EVENING 'TIL 9 P.M. fensive man on the coast. Be also made All-Southern Divisic of the Pacific Coast Conferenc in 1949-50 while he played fc Cal's Golden Bears. Ken Leslie, another six foo is a hustling guard who has s service with the old San Fi cisco Dardi Dandies and Favorites with college men everywhere! Washington Capitols. At the remaining forward 1 be rough, tough Mike O'Neil \ was a teammate of Matheni GINGHAM at Cal. The 6'4" drive-shooter cells as a rebounder and see CHECK when the chips are down. The Bengals will be fightin tremendous disadvantage both SPORT SHIRTS height and experience, but CONVERTIBLE COLLAR Cats can throw a front line WASHES LIKE A HANKIE there that are fair rebound themselves. Rod Detrick, 6 EXPERTLY TAILORED Bud Watkins, 6'3"; and Jim I BROWN, BLUE, GREEN AND RED ton, 6'3" are getting tougher v every game and they could m. thinks plenty hot for the 5.95 gineers. *— j ROOM FOR RENT for c jlege man, to share with i 1 other student. Linen and m; {service furnished once a we 1 $25 per month. 646 W. Sonoi 313 - 327 EAST MAIN STREET |Street.