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2-15-1952 Pacific eekW ly, February 15, 1952 University of the Pacific

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This Newsletter is brought to you for free and open access by the University of the Pacific ubP lications at Scholarly Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in The aP cifican by an authorized administrator of Scholarly Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ILICD DRSVE BEGINS RED CROSS APPEALS TO PACIFIC FOR KOREAN BLOOD EMERGENCY DRIVE CHAIRMAN DICK BATTEN HI HEADS DONOR REGISTRATION •11 Ml MR R MR By GEORGE NEAL OPERATION CORPUSCLES, the campus drive for educated Vol. 47 C. O. P. - STOCKTON, CALIFORNIA Feb. 15, 1952 - No. 16 plasma has opened. >• • Dick Batten, drive chairman has announced that signups are Student Leaders From 30 Schools EDITORIAL now being made for the blood let­ ting on Feb. 25. The Red Cross Editor's Note—The following editorial was written by Dick Blood Mobile unit will be on the Convene At Pacific Tomorrow Batten, Chairman of the Pacific Blood Drive Committee. Bat­ campus with its staff of trained Student leaders from thirty schools in the Mother Lode and ten is a Marine veteran of the Korean War. nurses and doctors to make the valley areas are scheduled to meet here for the California Associa­ It had been raining mortars all afternoon. The South Kor­ donation painless. tion of Student Councils Conference tomorrow. The College of the ean stretcher bearers didn't know better than to walk along the The twenty-five members of the Pacific will receive over 125 delegates from section ten of the associ­ skyline where the enemy could easily spot activity to shoot at. Blood Drive committee are at­ ation. The casualty list grew. Cries of "Corpsman" were heard often. tempting to approach everyone The purposes of the conferences- Soon the word was passed that the corpsman had run out of on campus, the faculty, the stud­ are to develop the natural re­ some serum. ents, and other strange creatures, sources and leadership qualities Annual Pacific Tours Another barrage of mortars brought another pitiful cry individually and requesting them of the delegates and to provide Offer Foreign Travel of "Corpsman". Now an urgent message was passed back. to give. an opportunity for them to meet Our squad leader and good friend of all who knew him had and hear recognized college lead­ Students between the ages of Elliot J. Taylor, Dean of Admis­ been hit and needed this serum albumin. The message was 18 to 21 will be given "Request ers. Included in the agenda will passed soon after that there would not be any need for any­ be discussion groups on problems sions, announced the annual Col­ for Permission" forms for their lege of the Pacific Tours (his thing more. parents to sign. The faculty is be­ facing high school students to­ If a fighting man would permit himself to stop and think day. The discussions will be led week. Included in the announce­ ing sent letters encouraging them ment are tours of Europe, .Alas­ of such things as death and how it can be prevented he might to give also. Their parents need by student body officers of sever­ drive himself crazy thinking of an incident like this. He might al Bay Area colleges. ka, Hawaii, the California Mis­ not sign. sions and Mexico. Dean Taylor wonder why there wasn't enough of this serum stuff ready Blood may be given every three Ed Comer, vice-president of the without thinking any further. Our job at home is to never let Pacific Student Association, will said that college credit can be months. Over three months has gained from these tours. those men wonder whether their plasma or serum albumin elapsed since the last drive, and act as host and organizer for the is going to be there when it's needed. conference. He will be aided by The Alaskan tour directed by it is hoped that some donors will Serum albumin is the blood product carried by all medical make a repeat performance. student leaders Dick Bowers of Dr. Malcolm Eiselen, chairman of corpsmen because of its use in combating shock. It takes four Lodi High School and Pat Corn- the History Department, wiil be pints of blood to give one pint of serum albumin. This will be stock of Edison High school here divided into two separate sec­ the first injection of a blood product into a wounded fighting Cake Sale Tomorrow in Stockton. Faculty advisers tions. The first group will leave man to prevent shock. Blood plasma comes next and finally from the same schools will also Seattle June 28 and return July whole blood. For Baseball Fund aid Comer. 16, while the second tour dates Does it not seem right, therefore, for us who have rela­ • The conference schedule in­ from August 1 to August 19. The In a last ditch effort to sustain tives, friends and fellow citizens who can use this serum al­ baseball at COP, students are re­ cludes discussion groups which tour includes passage by Skymas- bumin, plasma and whole blood to give without a whimper will consider such problems as ter from Seattle to Juneau, a trip sorting to a sidewalk cake stand. or second thought? "Group Dynamics", "The Teen­ along the "Yukon Trail" to Mc- Located in front of Katten Maren­ ager in the Community", "Lead­ Kiney National Park, and a go's on Pacific i^enue, sales be­ ership and Life", and "College Ac­ steamship down the famed Inland gin tomorrow at ten at one dol­ tivities". Passage back to Seattle. The fare WOMEN'S LEAP YEAR VA Reminds Gl Students lar per cake. Preparations have been made for the entire trip, including tax Committee heads Sue Billups Tor campus tours, an organ recit­ is $591.47. FORMAL TOMORROW Course Change Rules and Bud Watkins plea for more al, participation in a Radio Pacif­ cakes for the cause. They say The summer tour of Hawaii, ic interview, and after dinner en­ By MARILYN ROBINSON The Veteran's Administration their committee of volunteers can from July 2 to July 19, will be di­ tertainment. reminds the GI Bill veteran-train­ handle all the cakes the "co-ed rected by Mr. Jess Rudkin, Assist­ Starting the new semester off The discussion of "group dy­ ees of the rules they must follow cooks*" can produce. ant to President Burns. The op­ namics" will be conducted by Lou­ in leap year fashion, the Pacific in case they want to change their So far only $90 has been raised. tion of traveling by steamer or by ise Morgan, vice-president of the Associated Women Students is courses. These regulations apply It is estimated that $600 will be airplane is given to all partici Associated Students of the Uni­ to veterans who started their required as a minimum amount pants. Total fare for the tour, presenting a "turn-about" formal versity of California, Bud Sulli­ training before the July 15, 1951, to put baseball on its feet again. from San Francisco or Los An­ dance tomorrow evening. van and A1 Muller of Pacific. A cut-off date and have remained However, this is only a segment geles and return will range from discussion group on "The Teen­ The dance is being held at the in training since. of the broad program of fund $600 to $800. Officers Club at 624 East Main raising planned by Chairman Bar­ ager in the Community" will be Satisfactory reasons for change led by Daren McGavern, presi­ Director of the Grand Tour of ney Nelson. Street. The hours will be 9 to 1, are: dent-emeritus of the PSA, Buzz Europe is undetermined as yet. and guests will be dancing to the Cakes have been contributed Kramer, also of Pacific, and Sher­ Fare -includes air transportation music of Bill Allen and his or­ 1. When a veteran is not mak­ from many sources. Wives of fac­ iff Carlos Sousa of Stockton. from San. Francisco or Los An­ chestra. The dress is semi-formal, ing satisfactory progress in his ulty members and other con­ Bill Sanford, PSA president, geles to New York, and from with the girls wearing formals present course, and failure is not cerned people helped greatly, Bill Bloom of Saint Mary's Col­ there to all the European coun­ and the men suits and ties. A due to misconduct, neglect or among them "Mother" Tucker, lege, and Bob Schumacher of tries, including an optional visit "King of Hearts" will be chosen. lack of application. He may then donating a dozen pies, and a divi­ COP will lead the panel on "Lead­ to Helsinki for the 1952 Olympic switch to a course in which he sion of the General Mills Com­ ership and Life". The "Ishiwada" games. Total cost of the tour Chairman for the dance is Pat would have good prospects of suc­ pany of Lodi with a generous gift discussion on college activities from June 20 to August 22 will Haley. Decorating will be super­ cess. of cakes. vised by Barbara Fortna, public­ will be conducted by Dot Johnson be $2103.70. ity managers are Marilyn Wilcox 2. When a course he wants to of San Francisco State, Lud Spol- change to is better suited to his There will be a tour of Mexico and Alice Bogie. Patrons are be­ Draft-bait June Grades and yar of San Jose State, and Bobby aptitudes, previous experience, from July 31 to August 19 which ing invited by Lila Lea. Grad Students here's your Andress, Margaret Riggs, Garth will cost the participant $426 or other similar reasons. But On hand as Patrons will be Dr. chance . . . Lipski, John Poulos and Wayne from San Diego. The escort for there must be a reason other than Bergman of Pacific. and Mrs. A1 Painter, Dr. and Mrs. this trip is unnamed. a simple "changing of the mind". On next Tuesday, the 19th, , Frank Schroeder, vice-presi­ John W i 11 i c h, and Mr. and It must be established that he is in the Dean of Men's office Also included in the announce­ dent of the State of California Mrs. Gene Hitt. Honored guests obviously misfitted in his present there will be an officer from ment is the annual eight day Cali­ will be a special guest at the gen are Dr. and Mrs. Robert Burns, course. the Department of Naval Of­ fornia Missions Tour, scheduled eral session of the conference. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Betz, and ficer Procurement to interview from April 5 to April 12. This Miss Harriett Monroe and guest. 3. When the new course is a normal progression from his cur­ June Grads and Grad Students ATTENTION spring tour will be guided by Dr. Admission is to be by student rent course, and will help him to to fill the increased quotas just SUMMER SESSION GRADS Rockwell D. Hunt, Dean of Cali­ body card. reach his educational or vocation­ created in the Navy's Officer Summer Session Graduates' fornia Historians, and by Mr. and According to Miss Haley, wo­ al objective. The veteran must Candidate Program. This is pictures will be taken at the Mrs. Arthur Farey of the College men are urged to ask men to the then file his application for ad­ your chance to get the true Don Wheeler Studio today and of the Pacific staff. Fare for the vanced training before he com­ story and all the facts. He will Monday and Tuesday of next journey is $75.00, which covers dance, in keeping with the leap everything except meals en year tradition. She indicated, pletes present training. VA says be available from 10:30 to week. The cost of these pic­ 12:00 and from 1:00 to 5:00 on route. Two units of History cred­ however, that men should take it will not approve course chang­ tures for the Naranjado is Tuesday the 19th only. $1.04. it may be obtained by partici­ the initiative if the occasion de­ es "merely for the convenience of pants. manded. the veteran." Fraternity Rushing Page 2 - PACIFIC WEEKLY - Friday, Feb. 15, 1952 Univ. of Oslo Offers Of MIKES and MEN ign-up Continues By BOB MOHR All Paid Scholarships With sign-up for fraternity Radio Pacific is going to do big The University of Oslo is offer­ rushing now in progress, the fol­ things this semester according to ing a Dr. Ralph Bunche award lowing calendar of events has LEROY FERRELL, newly ap­ and the Norwegian American been released by Dean of Men Ed­ pointed station manager. Follow­ Line all-expense scholarship to ward S. Betz: ing are KAEO's new staff heads summer-school students. The Tuesday, 7:30—10 p.m., open and assistants for the ensuing awards, honoring Dr. Ralph Bun­ houses semester. che, Nobel Peace Prize '51, range Thursday, End of sign-up Geoff Thomas—Editor Don Tafjen—Business Mgr. Programing — JEAN HEATH, from $11 to $225, and are granted Monday, February 25, Rushing Meeting (Mandatory) Managing Editor - ^ Jerry Bogle. by the Electro-Chemical and El­ Sports Editors - - Johnny Kane, Bud \\atkins Tuesday to Thursday, February Society Editor - - Barbara Messick Continuity — JEAN HARDIE, ectro Metallurgical Industry to Circulation Manager - — - - ?ue Billups Ross Sloss, Bob LaCompagne. students interested in Norway's 26—28, Rush Dinners (Invitation­ Cartoonist - £ JL SmJP Exchange Editor - - Huberta Williams Promotion — PAT HALEY, export industries. al) Faculty Advisor - Jim Morrison The Norwegian American line Friday, February 29, Prefer­ REPORTERS: Randall Prevo, Lizzard Gilkey, Virginia Verschagin, Sue Clark Chatfield. Thomson, Bud Taglio, Tom Osborne, Malcome, Bob Coon, Dave Gilbert, Bob Mohr. Music—BETH MILLER, John scholarship will be given to the ence Sign-up and Acceptance. Published every Friday during the College year by the Pacific Student Orton. student interested in the field of A sign-up fee of $1 is charged Association. Entered as second-class matter October 24, 1924 at the Post Office, Chief Announcer — BOB STER- economics. when the rushee registers in the Stockton, California, under the Act of March 3, 1879. ES, Don West. Designation of scholarships office of the Dean of Men. At­ MULDOWNEY, STOCKTON Sports Director — BOB MOHR, will be made on the basis of fin­ tendance at rush parties is al­ Dave Gilbert. ancial need, provided the appli­ lowed only by invitation, and all Special Events — GENE TI- cant meets all requirements for invitations should be acknow­ Working Together SCORNIA, Ed Baker. admission. For a course catalogue ledged immediately upon request The Weekly would like to laud the enthusiasm and Chief Engineer — CHUM LAU and any other information, write: as a courtesy to the fraternity. school spirit demonstrated by the affiliated and non-affi­ LUI, Dick West. Oslo Summer School Admissions All rushees must be at east sec­ liated students in campus activities. Sales — DAVE JACOBS, Frank Office, St. Olaf College, North- ond semester students, have 1.0 An almost ideal situation exists at Pacific as compared Yorke. field, Minnesota. accumulative GPA's or 1.3 GPA's SHOWERS SHOWCASE for the previous semester, and to other colleges and universities in that the members of the Each Monday and Wednesday must be members of the PSA and fraternities and sororities still place first emphasis upon evening at 9:45 KAEO PRE­ Brown Releases Cast the Infirmary. service to the school rather than to their "Houses". SENTS Showers Showcase fea­ For "Much Ado" As witness to the fact that campus activities are not turing all of the latest hit songs ready cast: Will Cluff,"Al Coma- that haunt juke boxes throughout An almost complete cast list skey, Don Victor, Bill Sibley, controlled solely by "House" students is the Student Senate, for "Much Ado About Nothing" Dave Manley, Jim Lane, George where the proportion of non-affiliated students is in ratio the nation. Bob Mohr and Dave Gilbert are has been released by Pacific The Felker, Dick Merrifield Ted Smal- to the affiliated students. presenting a new show in their atre Director DeMarcus Brown. ley, Jim Elfers, Jerry DeBono, The Weekly endorses the spirit of both groups, for they sports series entitled "Spotlight The Shakespeare comedy will Bill Ghormley, Marybelle Ryberg, are working together towards a better college and not for on Sports". This program is on open February 29 for five per­ Barbara McMahon, Sondra Chap­ individual or "House" gains. the air each Thursday evening at formances with these students al- man, and Billee Jean Jones. 7:15 P.M. -RANDALL PREVO As We See It dead These lengthy dissertations though there has been talk of lines upon morality lead us directly Governor Adlai Stevenson taking To all returning pencil jockeys into the onrushing election. Even over the mantle with Harry's who have successfully ridden at the early stage one can begin blessing, we feel that Truman is their ponies through another sem­ to make out definite shapes thru still very much in the picture. ester, A HORSESHOE OF the haze. * Estes Kefauver is forging rap­ ROSES, or better yet a fifth. On the Republican side, Jhe two idly to the fore and well may be To all incoming apprentices, obvious strong men are Senator the most formidably man the learn to carry your load. Taft and General Eisenhower. Democrats can choose. During In looking back over the last The former claims to have huge the coming election, the Demo semester's race, we can say that blocs of delegates already pledged crats will have the tremendous we were beaten by but a nose, to his standard.^This is interest­ advantage of full employment and the handicap (professors) we ing, as the delegates haven't even and full purses. Their greatest ran under. been chosen yet. weakness, obvious corruption and But to the winners go the Obviously, the Democrats are immorality, will be somewhat ob- spoils and the honor society keys, not the only people who can make liviated by the "shining knight' Come to think of it, I've seen large scale "deals". Taft, if his from Tennessee. Here we can see these key men collecting their boasts are well grounded, most a very respectable opponent to spoils lately, and if they wake assuredly has made deals. His even the highly popular General me again at six in the morning strength cannot be disregarded. from Kansas. banging those lids, I'll honor His most pressing challenger is As we see it, Kefauver must be them with a hole in their heads the far-away General. Senator favored over Taft. "Ike" should And if you are still alive in Lodge and other professionals are beat anyone. Taft and Truman June, you may be interested in confident that, at convention would stage a very bitter, hard some economy cruises offered by time, they can "woo" the dele­ battled contest with most of the the U.S. government. They have gates ostensibly promised to War­ voters crossing their fingers. a special Korean Cruise that of ren and Stassen. Could there be A contest between two dark fers a gore of sightseeing with some "deals" in the making here? horses would probably be decided side trips to the other side. Inter­ Could be! by the news of the nation at elec ested parties may obtain more If Eisenhower still remains an tion time. Our prediction for Feb info at the local Army Embassy enigma to the Republicans, what ruary is Eisenhower vs. Kefauv­ in the Post Office. Stride out in comfort with springy BALL-BAND Cas­ must the worried Democrats con­ er. Stand by for more rational This year promises fair with uals. Rugged appearing yet remarkably light on your sider President Truman? Al­ comments. COP too, what with an opening game next fall with the Mona feet, the Commodore will wear and wear: Comfortable Lisa Bears, and the Signing of Dr. companions around the yard, resort, or at work. They're Pre-Med Admission Test At Princeton A. L. Baker to another contract, scrubbable, tool The Princeton Medical College must reach the ETS office by terms of which have not been dis­ Admission Test for candidates for April 26 and October 20 respect closed yet, but are rumored to ively, for the May 10 and Novem contain a clause promising him admission in the fall of '53 will be rzA ber 3 testing. a job even if the Democrats do COlUOt BOO* stORt given at leading medical colleges win . . . which, according to our throughout the nation. The MCAT sewer line to Washington, L3 if will be given in 300 local centers Patronize Our Advertisers shouldn't. on Monday, November 3, 1952, or on Saturday, May 10, 1952. This test measures general PACIFIC 5 & 10 scholastic ability, understanding of modern society, and science THE END ZONE... SCHOOL SUPPLIES - NOVELTIES - ETC. achievements. It is objective, re­ 3224 Pacific Ave. Phone 3-9966 quiring no special preparation ex­ MiU r cept a review of science subjects. YOUR ON-CAMPUS Application forms and an Infor­ REFRESHMENT CENTER THE TOY BOX : I mation Bulletin may be obtained ''SJl'i by writing the Educational Test­ K''•AM EVERYTHING IN TOYS ing Service, Box 592, Princeton, — Conveniently Located in the Student Union Building — N. J., or contacting pre-medical 3220 Pacific Ave. Phone 4-7170 advisers. Completed applications rtUUWWVHVWWWWWMWUWWWHWHWWtW ••e-e»e"e»»~e"e"f"e»*~e"f"e"e"eMa"f*«e»e"e"#"e~e"e"e"»«a»e"»< lkf SOCIETY SOCIAL CALENDAR — Style Wise — Page 3 - PACIFIC WEEKLY - Friday, Feb. 15, 1952 Feb. 15—Sorority Rushing Opening Reception 7-9:15 pan. By VIRGINIA VERSCHAGIN Tips Offered To Living Groups Elect Bev Walters Plans Studio Theatre Play 8 p.m. FOR THE SKIERS: Sorority Rushees Spring Term Officers Spring Wedding Feb. 16—Sorority Rushing, Brunch 9-11:15 a.m. Now that finals are far behind us, many will be looking forward The semi-annual social custom Alpha Kaoaa Phi Announcement of the engage­ A.W.S. Formal 9-1 a.m. known on college campuses as to spending week-ends skiing at At the recent elections held at ment of Miss Beverly Walters Studio Theatre Play 8 p.m. sorority rushing begins tonight such places as Dodge Ridge, Sug­ Alpha Kappa Phi, Wally Levin and Mr. Raymond White was Feb. 17—Sorority Rushing ar Bowl, Squaw Valley, Donner with the "Opening Receptions." Eligibility to rush can be met was elected president for the made known last week at Tau Dessert 2-4:30 p.m. Ski Ranch, Strawberry Canyon, spring semester. Kappa Kappa and Omega Phi Al­ Archania Belle Tea 4 p.m. Mt. Rose, etc. by a girl if she is a high fresh­ pha. A valentine motif was used Feb. 18—Sorority Rushing man in COP and has maintained Other newly elected officres are to make known the news at Tau For those of you who are plan­ a one point grade average. She Dick Rohrbacher, vice-president; Epsilon Informal Dinner ning such skiing expeditions, and Kappa Kappa. Several hearts must possess as a regular COP Dave Jacob, treasurer; Warren 6-8:30 p.m. especially for the beginners, this were sent in during dinner to student an infirmary card and a Wise, house manager; Don Taf- COP vs. Portland (here) little article may help you in arouse curiosity as to whose en­ PSA card. jen, alumni secretary; and Don Feb. 19—Sorority Rushing looking the part of an expert gagement it was. Finally a large Through orientation meetings Golden, kitchen manager. Tau Kappa Kappa Informal skier. Once you look the part, heart-shaped box of chocolates and actual rushing, girls come to Dinner 6-8:30 p.m. and with a little practice, you Rho Lambda Phi was brought in. A picture of the understand fully what being a Conservatory Trio 8:15 p.m. cannot help but be the part. Bill McFall was elected presi­ engaged couple was enclosed in member of a sorority will mean. Feb. 20—Sorority Rushing There are a few essential arti­ dent of Rho Lambda Phi for the When and if she pledges, it is be­ the top of the box with "Bev & Mu Zeta Rho Informal Dinner cles you will need, these being: Spring semester '52. cause she is willing to donate a Ray" written underneath the pic­ 6-8:30 p.m. comfortable ski pants, a substan­ good deal of her time to her house The vice-president elect is Rog­ ture. Feb. 25—Sorority Rushing tial ski jacket, proper fitting functions and conform to the er Wickman. Other officers elec­ Miss Walters, daughter of Mr. Preference Dinner 6:15-8 p.m. gloves, hat, and warm, warm sox. ted for the ensuing semester are Feb. 26—Sorority Rushing ways established by the house of and Mrs. J. R. Walters of Los Ga- No substitute can be used for Gene Beadleston, treasurer; A1 tos, is a senior and majoring in Houses will receive pledges. either the pants or the jacket, for her choice. Rushing is the" procedure of se­ Muller, recording secretary; John­ education. She is a member of these are made to keep you both ny Kane, corresponding secretary; curing new members by the pan- Tau Kappa Kappa and Theta Al­ warm and dry. When you buy Mike Franceschini, attorney; Ed helenic sororities. This is done by pha Phi. Donna Alberti them, buy good ones, for it def­ Mendonca, sergeant-at-arms. Mr. White, son of Mr. and Mrs. initely pays in the long run. Your invitation, opening reception, and E. S. White of San Francisco, is New Prexy gloves must be waterproof and if social calls. South Hall doing graduate work toward his they don't fit perfectly you may Panhellenic is an organization Bobbie Andress was elected masters degree at the University not make it up the ski tow. I composed of delegates from every president of South Hall, at recent The installation of the new of­ sorority recognized in the College of California. He is a member of ficers of Tau Gamma Sigma will know this from past experience. elections, for the spring semester of the Pacific. Among other du­ Omega Phi Alpha. was held Thursday, February 7, For the exceptionally cold 52. ties, Panhellenic is responsible in a candle light ceremony at the blooded skier, you might try Other newly elected officers for the regulation of rushing. PROGRAM ANNOUNCED Pump Room. The semi-formal af­ "longies". They really do the are Helen Flaharty, vice-presi­ fair was followed by the serving trick. A sorority is a group of college dent; Gwen Comfort, secretary; FOR FACULTY RECITAL women, numbering from twenty of dessert and coffee to the soror­ Next come shoes. For the in­ Shirley Gill, treasurer; and Peg­ The Conservatory Trio, com­ ity members and their sponsors. experienced skier, It is best to to sixty, who have chosen to es­ gy Berry, historian. tablish a close affiliation with posed of faculty members Horace The new officers are: presi­ rent them for awhile. When you North Hall I. Brown, violinist; Alix Einert dent, Donna Alberti; vice-presi­ finally decide to buy, you will one another as college students. Brown, 'cellist; Edward Shadbolt, dent, Annarose Fornaciari; cor­ then have more of an idea as to Most of the members and pledges Elections were held at North pianist, will be heard Tuesday at responding secretary, Nadene what you want. Skis and poles of sororities live in a house on or Hall for officers of this semester. 8:15 p.m. in the Conservatory Cassidy; record, secretary, Jane may also be rented. near campus under the direction The new officers are: Auditorium. Lacy; treasurer, Frances Quinn; As for the style of your outfit, of a house hostess. The sorority, President, George Walters; The program is announced as historian, Josephine Espeneda; keep it plain for each gadget is however, is largely self-governing vice-president, Burt Delavan; sec­ follows: publicity chairman, Beverly Ma- something more to get in your and maintains high ideals in soc­ retary, Bob Schumacher; and i. way. Most pants have zipper ial customs for its members. Trio, op. 67, in E Minor Shostakovich hon. - chairman of Blood Drive, Dick Andante—Moderato pockets which saves you from If a sorority desires additional Batten. Allegro non troppo Largo carrying a ski purse. They fit members, it invites a number of Allegretto tightly around the ankles with women to become pledges after . II- Chapel Trio, op. 32, in D Minor Arensky an elastic band to go under your rushing is over. This is called PARTISAN CLUB Allegro moderato Scherzo: Allegro molto foot. The jacket comes in many "sorority bidding" and the final Elegy: Adagio Convocation styles. The popular ones today invitation is a "bid". FILMS FOUND Finale: Allegro non troppo Dean Bertholf will speak at the are the nylon jacket with a hood All groups are worthy of mem­ The films of the Pacific Parti­ Did you hear about the political special convocation chapel serv­ and a draw string waist. Some bership, all have high aims and san Club's October junket to San ly-minded ion who, hearing there ice Tuesday morning at 11 a.m. of the hoods are even trimmed ideals. The rushees are urged to Francisco and environs have fi­ with fur. Some jackets have a was going to be an electron, went His topic will be "Living Up To make their decisions independ­ nally been found! e design on them also. ently and on the basis of congen­ to the poles and volted? One's Vocational Opportunities." The Partisan Club reporter re­ President Burns will lead the A ski sweater should be worn iality. Any outside help in making 'illlllllllllllllllllllliiiiiiiiiiigiiiiiinniu,,,,, IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUI lated this week the discovery of service. under the jacket. Hand knits are the final choice may only make the most popular, but if your the eagerly awaited films in the The A Cappella Choir under the pledge unhappy. Choosing a microfilm records of the Library, the direction of J. Russell Bodley studies interfere with your knit­ house is an individual problem ting, just wear any warm sweater. considered by many as the seat of will sing The Lord's Prayer by and can only thoroughly be un­ culture for Northern California. Malotte as arranged by Mr. Bod­ The three basic colors for ski derstood by the girl when she SKI SALE! ley. clothes are black, blue, and gray. takes into consideration her likes At the time the films were un­ covered, arrangements were made It always looks smart to wear a and dislikes, what type of girls A AND T LAMINATED for a Partisan meeting and tour contrasting jacket, and might I with whom she wants to become of the historic edifice, with the SKIS WITH SAFETY add that red looks well with all associated, and to what extent Have provision that in exchange for BINDINGS three of these shades. she is willing to conform to the Now that your wardrobe for the tour, a manuscript by a Par­ Yon ways of the particular house of tisan member would be placed on your ski trip is complete, let's all her choice. throw them in a suitcase and be file in the Local Authors' Collec­ SPECIAL 50 Seen "Silence period" before and tion to be preserved for posterity. off for a swell trip. Bye — and during rushing is for the benefit 34 have fun! of the unaffiliated girls as well The selection so honored was as for the benefit of those girls entitled "The Value of the Parti­ who are already affiliated. It is san Code as Criteria in the Evalu­ ation of Political Conventions on Patronize Those so that the affiliated girls can not Television." As a spring semester ask what choice the girls are project, a concerted effort will be Who Patronize Us making and so that the unaffili­ made to have the document pub­ ated girls can not ask "how they iWe Rent: lished by a reputable Eastern are coming along." publisher. Through rushing parties you SKI IS, POLES, have an opportunity to become A resolution will be entertained For All at the coming Regional Wander­ BOOTS AND acquainted with the various groups on the campus. Take ad­ lust Convention to encourage TOBOGGINS Your Photo Needs.. vantage of this and make as other historic Partisan-originated many contacts as possible. Look documents to be placed on file Freeman's washable, under similar circumstances. leather lined, elk for the group that suits your PICTURE FRAMING- ideals and with whom you will be Instead of the scheduled mid- saddles — $12.95 HALLMARK CARDS— most congenial; February meeting, the Partisan WaSul 7if£e>ii members will journey to Ojai SPORT SHOP Valley, to enjoy a brief period of ATTENTION DAVE GERB .... relaxation and directed meditation Cveby Spy#-" An excellent half-time enter­ in the sunshine before attempting tainment program has been ar­ Hotel Stockton Bldg. their spring program. xford ranged for the COP-Portland 145 E. Weber Ave. basketball game Monday night. Chuck Luchessi, gymnastic With Russia coming into the Free Ski Moving Pictures 61718 Pacific Ave Olympic games, some new events coach at Lodi Higli School, has Open till 9 p.m. tho agreed to bring five trampo­ may be introduced: North-Pole Every Thursday Night Mondays P line artists to perform. vaulting, swinging the satellite, and skipping the parallel. Page 4 - PACIFIC WEEKLY - Friday, Feb. 15, 1952 Basket bailers Entertain Portland Monday Night In Grudge Battle One of the best basketball By BUD WATKINS games of the season is in the off­ Digging around in the "dirt" of the Athletic Department, \ ing Monday night in the Pacific COP Victimized by find that COP football teams, in the next two years, might v<= Pavilion when the COP Tigers possibly arrange games with the following teams: Chattanooga. I battle the Portland University iversity of Cincinnati, Fresno State, Houston University, Univers: Pilots. Santa Clara Five College of the Pacific's basket­ Skiers a! Yosemite of Idaho, Iowa State, Marquette, Mississippi State, Missouri, The Tigers and Pilots met last ball team fell victim to an early tana, North Carolina State, Oklahoma A & M, Wake Forrest, VVa? year in Portland and the Oregon- Santa Clara surge, and waged a ington State, Wyoming, Tulsa, and a number of service teams. Ea ians, though having one of the hopeless uphill battle before los­ In T residder Meet of these schools has either contacted, or has been contacted by t best teams on the coast, were ing out 61-46. The game, which By MIKE FRANCESCHINI College of the Pacific. lucky to get out of the contest brought COP's won-loss record With such an array of gridiron powerhouses on tap, Pacific vv alive, winning 60-56. Pacific Ski Expert to 9-10, was played last Tuesday be assured of a high caliber schedule for the next few years. This year, the Pilots have three night in San Jose's Municipal Au­ Already two days situated at Flash; Pacific has the BEST basketball team in the Natio returning lettermen from last ditorium. Yosemite, Pacific's untested ski Well, hang on to your hats—COP beat Sacramento State, Sac Sta season's first five. "Handy-Andy" Hitting an uncanny 75% of team takes to the snow today in tromped USF, USF won over Seattle U„ and Seattle U. beat the H; Johnson, a 6'4" forward, is a fan­ their first quarter shots, the re­ the first event of the week-end lem Globe Trotters, the recognized best. Logical? cy-dan ball handler, and big and laxed Broncos riddled Pacific's long Tresidder Memorial meet. Hats off to Ernie Jorge for signing a new one year contract rough on the blackboards. Ray loose zone defense for a 26-8 ad­ The meet begins today with the head football coach here at Tigerville. We hope too many coo Foleen is a 6'2" guard with a very vantage. Coach Chris Kjeldsen jumping and cross country won't spoil next years broth, Ernie. Go get 'em. accurate jump-shot and rounding then inserted his reserves to work events. Tomorrow the scene Some of you baseball fans may remember Larry French, a ve out the trio is H. V. "Slippery" switches to the two mile Rail McGilvery. with regular guard Buzzy Kahn good left-handed pitcher with the Chicago Cubs and Brooklyn Doc and center Rod Detrick. This Creek downhill course where the ers in the 1930's. If so, you might be interested to know that his so This 6'3" boy is just what his move, plus a shift into a man-for- rattle of parkas and banging of Larry Jr., is enrolled here on a football scholarship. He comes name says—"Slippery". He plays man defense, enabled the Tigers skis will be heard as the racers the center shot and is really a us from Santa Monica JC, heralded as a great linebacker. to move within eight points, at plumet down the tree lined course magician with that ball. He can COP Athletic Publicist Carroll Doty takes to the air over Stoc 32-24, by half-time. at speeds up to fifty miles an shoot either right or left handed ton station KXOB every Sunday at 12:45 p.m. So for any of you wl TIGERS CUT LEAD hour. On Sunday, the rhythmical and has more fakes than a coun- like to keep posted on sports here at Pacific, it might be a good idi slalom race will close out the ex­ terfitter. He wriggles, twists and The two clubs battled on even to tune him in. terms throughout the third per­ citing week-end, and final tabu­ jumps for his shots and is a show Left-hander Jim Powell looks like the answer to the Tigers pas in himself. iod. Early in the fourth stanza lations will be taken to determine ing problems next fall. The young quarterback has been workii the Tigers hit eight straight the meet champion. The Tigers are really jumping out with end Wes Mitchell and it looks like the two will make ni points, and cut the differential to at this chance for revenge, and WICKMAN FAVORED music for Ernie Jorge . . . Former Pacific basketball star Ja< they showed their fans that win- three 44-41. Once again the Bron­ Arriving in Yosemite a day be­ Toomay was Cal's undoing in Hawaii this week. The former Pac: lost records doesn't mean a thing co's turned on the heat, and they fore the meet began, the Tiger ic great bucketed 28 points to pace his service quint to an upset w won going away. when they dumped unbeaten Ne­ hickory riders have been study­ over the Bears . . . Center Rod Detrick was approached by Blue vada twice. Detrick once again paced Pa­ ing the down mountain course Gold coach Hal Fisher after Friday nights game. The AAU menti cific's scoring parade as he col­ and brushing up on their jump­ is anxious to get the talented Detrick for his Engineers before tl lected 17 points. The rangy cen­ ing. The Bengal team figures to many important late season tournaments. Spring Transfers Make ter hit 9-of-ll free throws and be strongest in the downhill event four field goals. although team captain Roger Foofball Picture Bright Individual star for the Bengals, Wickman is favored to win to­ Gymnasts Host Spartan however, was Ed Kahn. Kahn day's cross country race. The 1952 football season may Jackson Taken III played his best game of the sea­ Although Wickman is quite In Lone Meet of Season be seven months away, but head son in this all out effort to dump Coach Earl Jackson, Men's football coach Ernie Jorge has ready from a participant's stand­ College of the Pacific will have Santa Clara. His rebound work, point, worries continue to blight its only gymnastic meet of the physical education department already started to sharpen the passing, and all around floor play director, was taken to the St. claws of his black Bengals. An ar­ his duties as a coach. Two of his year Wednesday, Feb. 20. The 8 combined with his 10 points, left top flight performers, Eldon Mur­ p.m. Pacific Pavilion affair is Joseph's Hospital here in ray of seventeen ambitious jun­ little to be desired. Stockton earlier this week ior college stars from all parts of phy and Barry Maynard made it against San Jose State, one of the JV's STAR known they would be unable to strongest gymnastic schools in when he suffered a recurrence the state have migrated to the A pair of unheralded Junior of an earlier malady. COP campus to help bolster Mc- compete in this important match. the area. Varsity performers, Morrie Ed- Murphy was forced to give up Coach Bill Antilla has an­ Jackson first took ill hi be­ Cormick, Liebscher, Fairchild and lestein and Harlan Berndt, in­ Co. racing for the season, and May­ nounced the contestants from tween semesters, and appar­ stilled Pacific with a fighting nard is still favoring his injured ently returned to work too soon Heading the list of talented COP. They are Dale Keyser, John spirit during the middle portion ankle. ' afterwards. His condition has prospects are defensive halfback Toffilmier, Warren Wise, Malen of the game. This never-say-die TERAMOTO HELP Stroh, Ed Simpson, Phil Harvey, been judged as not too serious. A1 Dottola, tackle Dub Doshier, pair accepted the huge first quar­ Besides his position as de­ guard Bill Bennett, and end Joe Yasi Teramoto, nationally fa­ George Peavy, Ray Drew, Jerry ter deficit, and fought a deter­ mous Class A racer, has been Sterman, Joe Roberts. partment head, Jackson is also Leonard, all from Pasadena and mined battle to overcome it. Both coach of the Pacific track of Little Rose Bowl Champion helping the Ski team in racing Judges for the meet will be Dr. boys played aggressive, heads up team and head of all work-aid fame. Glendale's stylish south­ technique. Teramoto has agreed Knox of COP, Chuck Luchessi, ball, and both accounted for four to help out with the coaching Lodi High school coach, and scholarship men. paw passer Jim Powell and Taft's points. Roy Ottoson may solve Pacific's chores during the Tresidder meet. Adolph Szyper, Edison High quarterback problem. Halfbacks Bill Swor from Ven­ tura, Pete Wallace from Muir, Joe Gnerre from Santa Rosa! Tom Fallon from Placer all hope to be high in the 1952 Jorge Plan Others are ends Gene Wellman from Napa, Jerry Smith from Muir, and Wally Barnard from San Francisco, tackles Larry French from Santa Monica, J. D. Litaker from Stockton and full­ back Jerry Pickering from Pla­ cer. STUDENTS Tigers to Fresno ASSOCIATED SERVICE For Crucial Game College Representatives With an eye on evening up their seasonal record at 10-10, FERRAL HALL DON MATHES COP's unpredictable basketball- AL STOCKDALE TOM OSTMAN ers sojourn to Fresno State to­ BOBBY BRONIE CHARLEY RICHESIN morrow night for a return match BILL JENNER Prop. with the Bulldogs. Pacific had Prop. little trouble with the Staters in Drop in and ask any of your college representatives the local gym earlier in the year, taking them into camp by a 71-62 about our outstanding trade-in on smooth tires count. Their early season win over Fresno started the Tigers off on their most impressive skien of the year, six wins in seven out­ ings.