Ballots Will Name 'Best Dressed Woman' GRAPHIC

Vol. XXI No. 17 Friday, February 21, 1958 Pepperdine College 10 Candidates Seek Selection In Election Pepperdine’s “Best Dressed Coed” will be chosen to- day in an all school popular vote on 10 candidates who vie for a chance to represent the college in area, state and national competitJon. Election tables will be in the center of the campus near Dolores and will be open from 10:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Student body cards will be needed to vote, according to Bay Mossholder, student body vice-president and chair- man of elections. In the event of rain, the election tables will be 2a the Administration Building. Candidates are Noel Stone, Llona Elf or d, Pat Lane, Loretta Hill, Jackie Todd, Sandy Bloomquist, Susie Saun- ders, Maureen Brill, Lorraine Hill and Carol Butler. The contest is being held 2n conjunction with “Glamour” magazine, which each year chooses the “10 JAY ROELEN, record break- Best Dressed College Girls in America” and awards them ing quarterback, was awarded a tour of New York, among other things. Pepperdine’s two top grid awards Monday candidate for the national title will be announced and pic- in Chapel. He was named to tured in next week’s GRAPHIC. the Williamson Rating Little All-American team and was selected as the Pacific coast's Copenhagen, Books, Yoga top football player by "Coach SNOWY ARKANSAS is enjoyed by Pepperdine's delegates to and Athlete" magazine. Roe- a college government conference last week at Harding College. len was also Helms Athlete of Featured on Arts Docket the Month for 1957. are (from left) Bruce Fortine, Bob Pratt and Dick Bachus. October, Pictured The Danish Kingdom will be pictorially presented by Hjordis Kittel Parker, a native of Norway, in film-lecture “The People of Denmark and Greenland” Monday at 8 Heavy Rains Government Here Is Highest p.m. in the main auditorium. Seen in the film is cosmopoli- tan Copenhagen, the traditional Wednesday at 10:15 a.m. in the Pelf Through Developed, Reports Bachus celebration in Jut- Christmas main Auditorium. land, the ruins of Hammershus The “Pepperdine is by far the most developed of all Castle in Bornholm, the home of film attempts to appraise Building Tops Church Christ connected colleges in its student govern- Hans Christian Anderson with the place of Christianity and the of role of religion in independent A pelting rain storm which ment and student activities,” said Dick Bachus, student depiction from his fairy tales, forced the closing of several and life on the world’s largest Asia. body president, after returning from a college government public schools Tuesday took its island—Greenland. YOGA toll on Pepperdine also, accord- conference at Harding College, Searcy, Ark. CAVALCADE A demonstration of Hatha ing to Nelson Gardner, director yoga (the yoga supposedly “Cavalcade of Books,” a that plants auxiliaries. Bachus made the 3800 mile purification of and Forum Arts book review by a deals with the of Gardner said Tuesday after- round trip with Bob Pratt, the body achieve ‘yoga’ or panel of students scheduled for to that extensive damage had freshman, and Bruce Fortine, union with the Divine) be noon Chorus Will Wednesday, has been postponed will been done to the Library, Gar- given the main auditorium junior class vice-president. to Monday after Chapel. in den Room and Book Store. today at p.m. Tour “We complain at Pepperdine NEW ROLE 1 Light damage was reported in North “Christianity’s New Role The demonstration be about certain but in will the Fine Arts, Science and Ad- of the Pepperdine restrictions, Members Asia,” a color film with narra- given by Yogaraj, literally ministration Buildings. we are indeed liberal when we tion by John Arokiaswamy, ‘king’ of yoga, disciple of Mixed Chorus will embark on a a Most of the damage was re- compared to other church will northern California tour Sun- are alumnus of Pepperdine, be Swami Sivananda, the Hindu ported to walls and floors from presented by Forum Arts revivalist. day afternoon on a Greyhound schools,” Bachus continued. seeping and dripping water. A pointed out that there bus. Bachus small amount of books and seems be too much paternal- desks was also damaged. The group will perform in to ism in some of the other schools Large leaks in the ceiling of Santa Monica, Ventura, Bakers the Cafeteria and Alumni House and “the student many field, Fresno, San Leandro, in cases were battled with towels and Berkeley, Sacramento and Mer- is over-protected” by governing pans to collect the moisture. ced, and will return March 1. bodies. “The whole floor of one girl’s room in Marilyn Hall Accompanying the He added that because of Pep- was group will flooded,” according to dormi- be Richard Palm, director, and perdine’s unique form of stu- a the Wave del- tory spokesman. Vance Carruth. Carruth do dent government, will stu- No monetary estimate of the narration special num- egation encouraged more on a damage was made by Gardner. ber in each performance, “The dent leadership in the deter- affairs Creation.” mination of school for the other schools. On tour will be Sue DeJer- lando, Colleen Rae, Beatrice “Controls on dating and so- Banquet Tickets Brown, Barbara Andrew, cial activities at some other On Sale Monday Eleanor Gutierrez, Pat McCon- schools are regarded by stu- nell, Norma Wade, Joyce Ware, dents as being antiquated,” Tickets for the Junior-Senior Sandra Kenney, Nancy Burton, Bachus said. Banquet will go on sale Mon- Joyce Deatherage, Barbara It was apparent that the day in the Dean of Students Grumbles, Jona Ivey, Letha strict discipline was to make a Office. Juniors planning to at- Sanders, Juanita Goodlow, Lar- favorable impression for the tend, and seniors taking dates ry White, Jim Cooper, Bernardo school on the public and com- who are not members of the Garcia Garcia, Paul Minturn, munity, he related, senior class, are asked to sign- Herbert Jones, Bob White, Finos “Hospitality at Harding was up for their dinner choice be- Graves, Jim Ashurst, Dean Den- excellent, and many good ideas fore February 28. nis, Verne Flock. were exchanged for the benefit The banquet will be held of all student governments,” March 28 at the Portuguese Bachus concluded. Bend Club in Palos Verdes. Suicide on T.V. Represented at the conference Abilene Christian College, Harry Woodard, instructor in were JAMIE H. SMITH, (left) executive vice-president and general Texas; Lipscomb College, Nash- Voters to Signup phychology, will present a new manager of the Seven Up Bottling Company of Los Angeles, ville, Tenn.; Freed-Hardeman with President Mrs. Elizabeth McGregor will program on television Sunday College, Henderson, Tenn.; Cen- discusses the Pepperdine President's Council M. register eligible voters at Pep- at 10:30 p.m. on channel 5. tral Christian College, Bartles- Norvel Young. Smith, former chairman of the Los Angeles perdine February 27 from 10:15 Theme of the program will be ville, Okla.; Florida Christian Coliseum Commission, says the President's Council has plans for a.m. to noon. A booth will be why persons choose suicide as College, Tampa, and Alabama gaining additional funds to aid the college. He was named set up in the Administration an escape. Christian College, Montgomery. chairman of the council early this week. —Thompson Photo Building near the switchboard. 2!—GRAPHIC Friday, February 21, 1958 'Poetic Jazz' EDITORIALS Continues Run Poet Kenneth Patehen and Editorials the not reflect opinion of the GRAPHIC and are nec- the Chamber Jazz Sextet, origi- essarily connected with administrative or student body opinions. nators of poetry readings with jazz, are now completing their second month and being held Moderation Pays Off... over at the L. A. Jazz Concert Hall, 3020 Crenshaw Boulevard, Violence and terror in southern communities within with concerts four nights week- the past year prove that quick and forceful integration is ly—Wednesday through Satur- as outdated in theory as segregation itself. day—at 8:30 and 10:30. AH seats are priced at $2, Today, good sense and moderation in the South’s in- with special student rates. Res- tegration problem is paying off, especially in the minds ervations may be made by call- of youth. College students are being influenced by facts ing CR. 4-6075. and rather than the of mob-emotion reason, by overflow BUDDIES the proclaiming supremacy of the Caucasian race. Whooping it up to welcome Los Angeles Dodgers to town at L.A. International recently It is a slow process, but a sure one. Its results are Airport were Book Exchange more sound than those of forced integration. (from left) Supervisor Kenneth Hahn, Walter O’Malley and Concludes Today Harding College is located in Searcy, Ark., about 50 Councilman Gordon Hahn. In back is Joe Baffa, director of miles from Little Rock. It is a small college, with approx- the Inglewood Boy's Band and also a Pepperdine alumnus. "Today will definitely be the imately 1000 students. It does last day that the book exchange not accept Negro stu- will be this year,” stated dents, but if the progressive student body has its way, open Negroes Jim Eckmann, junior class pres- will be respected additions to the Harding com- ident, this week. munity in the near Wave Alums Pave Dodgers' future. Eckmann went on to explain A student-originated statement of attitude, signed by that the reason the exchange 856 students, 49 faculty members and 42 staff members, was being opened was to en- was circulated lalt semester at Harding, stating in part: Long Path to LA. Coliseum able students to pick up money “Believing that it is wrong for Christians to make “The Los Angeles Dodgers rolled and books that have not been to their new home claimed. All money and books among people . . . distinctions which God has not made from Brooklyn on a Pepperdine Wave.” the undersigned individuals wish to state that they are not claimed will become prop- At least that’s the way the Pepperdine Alumni As- junior ready to accept applicants, academically erty of the class. and morally qual- sociation tells it. And, all things today without considered, its got a Hours are from 10:15 ified, regard to arbitrary distinctions such as pretty good point. a.m. to noon. color or social level as members the of Harding commu- Los Angeles started to sniff were on hand in the same res- nity; that they will treat such individuals with the con- the possibility of major league taurant, by chance, and missed sideration and dignity appropriate to human beings cre- baseball about four years ago, Administrators ated in the image of God; and that they will at all times and Los Angeles County Super- no chance to whisper sweet face quietly, calmly, patiently and sympathetically any visor Kenneth Hahn, a grad of nothings to O’Malley about op- To Talk at ACC social 1942, was strongly affected by portunities here tor major pressures intensified by this action.” a Dr. M. Norvel Young, presi- The administration of Harding College reportedly the pleasant aroma. He, as league team. much if not more than any dent, and Dr. J. P. Sanders, openly and strongly objected to the Four months O’Malley circulation of the other man, has been responsible later, dean, of Pepperdine, will be statement. However, response was so strong to the peti- for bringing the Dodgers to proved the whispers were among 14 speakers on the theme clear and attractive an- tion that the administration is probably now considering L.A.—He passes much of the by of “God” at the 40th annual nouncing pulling the color shades which enclose the college. credit to other Wave alumni that he had bought Bible Lectureship of Abilene Angels Wrigley Youth’s common sense and ability to weigh facts is who aided him. the and Field, Christian College, February thus removing the problem of turning on the lights in the South. future Like Dr. Oiy Tegner, a 1943 23-27. The is looking territorial rights as a road- brighter. grad and alumni executive block way major secretary, as a in the of who served league member of a special Coliseum ball. Beckner Places Los Angeles City Commission advisory commit- Councilman Barbara Beckner received Hahn, graduate a Look For Sincerity... tee in 1953 and helped secure Gordon of 1947 certificate of excellence in and current Alumni Association facts proving that major women’s interpretation and a Freshmen and new students this President, spearheaded with week and next are league ball would be success- superior plaque in discussion in Rosiland Wy- being introduced to the proud, sometimes haughty, world ful in Los Angeles. Councilwoman a speech tournament at UCLA man, the drive for Dodgers of social clubs. And like Coach John Scolinos the last weekend. Social clubs are fast moving and spirited, and they (1950), who was the first to in the L.A. Council. play an integral part of a student’s development in col- prove that major league ball Finally, O’Malley and his stepped from the plane a lege. was feasible in the Coliseum. Dodgers came to L.A. in Octo- large contingent of Wave Too often a student is “hustled” into pledging one In 1954, he grabbed a trusty ber 1957, and when they alumni met them. club or another by the tape measure, marched to the over-abundance of attention spilled big bowl and actually plotted upon actives good him by seeking members. We ask that a baseball diamond there to prospective pledge look for sincerity when they are prove it would fit. VITAMINS “overrushed” and pay heed to the following advice in the Of course, back in 1953 and “Rushee’s Handbook,” an excellent publication issued this ’54, Los Angeles was think- semester for the first time. ing just about major league Food Supplements “Some of you may already have preconceived ideas baseball, not about any special about the club you wish to join. team. Then happened by. Wal- Wheat Germ Oil “Forget them and go into rushing with an open mind ter O’Malley, a resident of and see for yourself which club you think best. Brooklyn, who decided to lunch an restaurant High Protein Tablets “Remember, these are the people with whom in L.A. you while on the way to the will be associated not only in your collegiate years at Pep- also after Orient. Dietetic Foods perdine but graduation. Select the group to Hahn and Bill Stivers (1941) which you would most want to be a part, and be proud to Juicers - Liquefiers call them your friends.” 30 Days FREE Service ALL BRANDS

Medical Testing College Church E. E. CARTER - CARS DISCOUNT TO PEPPERDINERS Begins in May Study Started 608 W. Manchester Av. One Block West of Figueroa The Medical College Admis- (I.P.)—The CONTACT CAMPUS BOX 411 College Church of sion Test, required by most the Associated Colleges of medical schools, will be given Claremont has been awarded a May 3, and October 28, by the $30,000 grant by the Danforth NEAR THE CAMPUS Educational Testing Service. Foundation to study the role of Bth SMASH WEEK Most schools request that appli- a college church in relationship cants for admission to classes to the students of the college, ALOHA Hall 3-9621 ORIGINATORS OF beginning in the fall of 1959 the community and the histori- RE. POETRY and JAZZ take the test in May. cal Christian church. FLORIST Information concerning loca- Two students, a mem- or tion of test administration and faculty Special Student Rates ber and an administrator registration can be secured by from We Deliver - Telegraph Service A NEW SOUND requesting copy each of the Associated a of the Bulle- Colleges Weddings . . Funerals

tin of Information from Educa- —Scripps, Pomona, and Clare- Parties . . . Corsages tional Testing Service, 20 Nas- mont Men’s PLeasant 1-4315 4-6075 Colleges—have sau Street, Princeton, New Jer- been selected to form a board of Concert PATCHEN 7652 So. Vermont Ave KENNETH sey. directors for the study, CR. Reading With R A CD h i SEXTET jQt Q_ PUTNEY STUDIO JAZZ Phone THE CHAMBER JAZZ Student newspaper published weekly during the school year, except during vacation period, holi- Artistic Photography days and examinations, by the students of George TWICE NIGHTLY Pepperdine College. West 79th Street, Los 1121 • WEDDINGS Blvd. Angeles, California, under the supervision of the faculty committee on publications. • GROUPS WEDS, thru SATS. Represented by National Advertising Service, Inc., 420 Madison Ave- • CHILDREN nue, York, Y., New N. and 1031 South Broadway, Los Angeles, California. • PASSPORTS and 10:30 Entered as second class matter September 29, 1939, at the po&t office 8:30 in Los Angeles, California, under the Act of March 3. 1879. • PHOTOSTATS Angeles Editor Phil Pennington Society Editor..Marylyn Mann Special Discount Advisor Dr. Wade Ruby Sports Editor Jim Mayumi To Crenshaw ALL SEATS $2.00 Plus Tax Pepperdiners Business Manager....Dick Mill 8415 S. VERMONT PL. 9-6960 Los $1.40 with Student Body Card REPORTERS: Prem Cotelingam, Norma Wade, Frank D’Allessajwlro, Qhuck 3020 Oole, Joan McGee, Loris I/ongmead. Installation by Candlelight Rushees Enjoy Frday, February 2], 1958 GRAPHIC—3 Formally Recognizes Clubs Phi Chi Theta Rushing Inaugerated With Lambda Chi Omega, Sigma Delta Sigma and Sigma Pi Gamma were formally acknowledged by Panhellenic as Taco Dinner Annual Social Club Teas Pepperdine social clubs in a candlelight installation Satur- Alpha Kappa Chapter' of Phi Formal rushing began last Sunday afternoon, with day afternoon in the President’s home. Chi Theta held as its second eligible women attending the annual rush teas given by During each ceremony, the club officers took oaths of rush event a taco dinner at each women’s social club. Formal invitations were sent to office and the members present the home of Pauline Arsenian the rushees by the Panhellenic February 13. Gerry Carlton and Association, and the four signed their club charters. social clubs entertained from 2 to 4 p.m. Marylyn Mann, Panhellenic Pauline Arsenian were in Stag Thetas, dressed in their colors chairman, presided over the in- Chosen charge of arrangements. 1 of red and white, greeted rush- Dottie and stallation with the assistance of Guests were Anita Gruben- Hamm, a red rose, in the New Lounge of Mari- Loretta and Margarette koff, Sandy Hagins, Dee Hard, ees the club’s flower, were given to Hill Dr. As 'Comber lyn Hall. Mints, decorated with Walker, dean of women stu- Norma Leroy, Rita Perry and each girl. June Rogers. the greek letters of the club by dents. the Members attending were In President’s home, Kap- After the three clubs had been First pas the rushees a Rush Georgia Alevizos, Pauline met with re- formally installed, the girls re- Ar- ceiving line of Mrs. Robert A stag chosen by the senian, Geraldine Carlton, Mae Box, turned to the dining room where was Unique Sigmas sponsor; Pat president; Beachcombers their first Eng, Bette Murray, Diane Reilly, Lane, cake bearing congratulations to as Donna Stevens, rush event and held Tues- Ineta Roman, Marjorie Sim- vice-president; the social clubs was served was Peggy Keenan, secretary; and day evening at the home of mons, Margie Sorenson and Begin Career The completed charters were Vicki McGiboney, treasurer. Robert Wright. After a brief honorary members Dr. Mar- presented to the club presidents Carrying out their motto, Jeanne and Kiki Stoke- talk by sponsor Oly Tegner, garette Walker and Mrs. J. D. Frazier Monday in Chapel. “Sisterhood for All,” Sigma ly served refreshments. A white ’Combers and rushees spent the Fenn. Delta Sigmas have chosen an carnation, tied in blue remainder of the evening get- ribbon, international theme and this was given each rushee. ting acquainted and watching semester they will be Poly- AWS to Have movies of past ’Comber Sigma Delta Sigma enter- events. Doctors Will Talk nesians. They chose for their Rushees attending the in- tained rushees in the Home Eco- colors and white with the nomics formal affair John Ken- To Clubs gold building. Leis were were Science white camellia the flower. given the rushees, Cake Contest dall, Bob Ellison, Gary Osborn, as to symbolize Two representing the Members are Diane Ander- the Bryan Watson, Hasty Arnold. doctors Sigmas Polynesian theme AWS California Osteopathic Associa- son, Gene Aurea for this Elvira is sponsoring a cake Tom Poole, Ben Bemett, Pat Arnold, year, by Dow- sale tion present a and Bulosan, Juanita Laura ling, president. Rushees March 3. The cakes will Cragin, Dave Hancock, Denny will film Culp, were be to discussion of the Doby, Elvira Dowling, Juanita told purposes of the that judged according looks Aria, Bob Carr, Harry Tom, osteopathic club, profession, February Goodlow, and taste, and the winner, or Gary Mederious, Dwayne 25 at 8 Julie Grant, Sallye of international peace, friend- p.m. meeting of Sigma Minor, Marian Snyder, Raquel ship and understanding, by the winners, will receive a prize DeSpain, Cushman, Robin at a for the best cake. After A 1 Beta biology profes- Maes, Phyllis Absalom and members. the Young, Larry Craig, Dave Sigma, are they sional club. Darnell Deal. the masterpieces judged Fjelstad, and Stan Berman. Sponsoring The Alumni House provided club will be cut up and sold to the Members enjoying the eve- Sigma Alpha, honorary sci- is Miss Florence Ulm. the setting for the Zeta tea. Re- ence student body. ning’s activities were Stu Fine, organization, is co-sponsor- ceiving the rushees were Mrs. blanks for the contest the event which be held Entry Court Skinner, Norm Vino, Bill ing will Clara Marble, sponsor; Loretta will be handed out ofter Chapel Bartell, Don Doug in room 209 Adm. Zetas Make Final Hill, chief; and Donna Withers, Monday. LaMont, All decisions will be Jones, Dale Killion, John sub-chief. Zetas, dressed in black final and the cakes cannot be Fransen, Dean Killion, Lee Rushing Plans for the occasion, showed rush- returned for obvious reasons. Spud 'Around the World' ees scrapbooks and club tro- Robinson, Johnson, and At the Zeta meeting last John Vaughn. phies, and served petit fours, evening, final plans TO THE PROF Kappa Rush Theme Tuesday tea, and coffee for refresh- for coming events were As I was lying on the green, rush ments. An ‘“Around the World Din- discussed. A small English book I seen. Attention Seniors ner” selected the Carolyn Bahme and Glenda Carlyle’s “Essay on Burns” was by Today is the last day for was the edition, Kappas as their first rush event Turner were selected as new Phi Beta Greets seniors to order graduation and will be held this evening ICC representatives and Anita So I left it laying in the same announcements in the book- in the patio-banquet room of Fahey was chosen as Spring position. store. Three Members Anonymous a local church. Sing director, with Lorraine Domenico’s was the scene of Hill as choreographer. Phi Beta, national speech and an informal party for Kappas Congratulations were ex- music fraternity, held auditions and dates following the San tended to Glenda Turner on ?m Shore Francisco-Pepperdine basketball becoming a new meber of Phi for membership last Wednes- game Friday evening. Beta. day evening in the green room. Monday after Chapel, new whisper-weight members were welcomed into You'll Do Better at MICHAELS! the organization with the pres- Quality and Value a Buy-Word, entation of the traditional Phi pima batiste, Beta red rose. Selected for and your CREDIT IS GOOD! membership were Kay Kalberg, tucked No Need to Use Cash for Your Gift Buying of Joan McGee and Glenda Turner. ««s Jewelry, Diamonds, Watches, SILVERWARE . and lacy You'll Like Michael's! Ladera Park Site of 0 r COME IN AND BROWSE AROUND Beta Date Rush '■> Picnic \—*>— MICHAEL'S Quality Jewelers Beta Tau Delta will hold a date rush picnic Sunday at 8426 So. Vermont Open & a Fri. Mon. Nites Ladera Park. The Betas enjoyed motion pic- tures and refreshments Wednes- day evening at their first rush DO-IT-YOURSELF party at Ken Arsenian’s home. and SAVE MONEY 10% OFF Jim Forman offers students 15c Single Load and faculty of Pepperdine Col- lege a 10 per cent discount on 25c Double Load all car repairs. Jim’s skilled mechanics are able to do any kind of work 5c Fluff Dry on any make or model of car. ( "CLEANEST PLACE IN TOWN" SELF-SERVICE LAUNDROMAT Jim's Repairs Very lovely under suits... above your best skirts. Our purely 7524 S. HOOVER Corner 78th <&. Figueroa feminine blouse in softest Glen Isle® combed cotton. / Ample Parking Open 24 Hours PL. 8-6737 It’s fancy-fronted with a precision of tiny tucks and lace... newly notched at short-short sleeves. In white, romantic pastels. Suds-wonderful! Sizes 30 to 40. Come see smart casual blouses by Ship’n Shore, too, from 2.98 "LEADING CHEVRON STATION IN THIS AREA"

SPECIALIZING IN LUBRICATION 'L ATLAS TIRES, TUBES AND BATTERIES jcL&hjinru/*ij DON KEESLER Exclusive—But Not Expensive" NEIGHBORHOOD 8628 S. VERMONT CHEVRON STATION JUST SOUTH OF BANK OF AMERICA PLeasant 2-0466 74th and VERMONT 4—GRAPHIC Friday, February 21,1958 Peps Tiff COP, San Jose Waves Beaten by USF Dons, In Bid for Second Place BY DABELL PHILLIPS San Diego Aztecs Last Week With a second place finish still a strong possibility, the Pepperdine Waves return to WCAC action this week- “Discouraged by USF and beaten by San Diego State,” was pretty much the end as they play host to the fast-improving COP Tigers story of the Wave basketball team last weekend. and the always tough San Jose State Spartans. Both Pepperdine gave all it had against the Dons on T.V. Friday night before games are slated for the local gymnasium and the Waves bowing, 69-59, and the Peps just couldn’t bounce back Saturday night. They fell be- must come through with a dou- fore a speedy San Diego State quintet, 70-59. ble victory if they are to stay Coach Van Sweet’s cagers, and the for the runner-up he currently boasts a 14.1 scor- The Dons, who had routed in race ing average. A big question Dons led the Wave with 13 slot. the Waves, 105-59 earlier in USF ahead and the scorers the COP attack is Dave going Actually the Waves have the mark in the season, found the moved into a 35-38 half time points. Klurman. a lot tougher this time. How- The Waves started off in good better of the schedule in the five margin. Tomorrow night the locals go the classy Dons led by style, opening a 17-10 lead, remaining games, as they play ever, With 15 minutes remaining in to out after revenge when they man- but the hustling Aztecs came four of them at home and the Mike Farmer’s 23 points the second half, the Waves were host the San Jose State Spar- aged up with a rush to take a 22-20 final at Loyola. As it looks to rack their 18th behind 41-32 but came on with on tans. The Spartans ran over the the against Rettberg lead the cold shooting now the race for second place victory of season another scoring spurt. against Waves earlier this year, to the one potted a Peps. The rest of the half was will go right down to the wire defeat. sunk a set shot, Sims tune of a 92-61 rout. Sterling Forbes was high and Mack Taylor battle and the teams with St. Mary’s, Santa Clara, man jump shot a see-saw The Spartans have a well tied halftime. San Jose State and the Waves with 19 points, and Mack Tay- cashed in a free throw to make were 32-32 at balanced ballclub loaded with lor earned applause for his fine the 41-37. Gene Brown At the outset of the second battling it out. score Dowell’s lads will seniors. Eddie Diaz is the big defensive work on ace San Fran- quickly put USF out of reach half, Bob Sims hit a basket Coach Duck second man in the Spartan scoring pa- cisco guard Gene Brown. Taylor with a tip in and a layup, and which put the Waves into a 34- be out to garner their of the COP rade with a 14.4 average. was named co-player of the the Dons kept up a 10-point ad- 32 lead, but the Aztecs took com- win at the expense week in the Los Angeles area vantage throughout the rest of mand again with a 36-34 lead. Tigers tonight. The Waves de- for holding down the dangerous the game. Forbes dropped in a pair of free feated the Tigers on their home Brown, and contributing a good On Saturday night, the Waves throws to tie the game at 36- court 77-67 earlier in the cam- Forbes Near Since then the Tigers all around game. cope with the Aztec 36, only to see the border town paign. couldn’t coming The Waves took a 2-0 lead on layups and deadly outside shoot- five bounce back to a 43-36 lead. have been on strong. a Bob Sims layin, but fell be- ing. Leading the Aztecs in scor- From this point, the Aztecs used They defeated Loyola in their League Lead hind when Farmer hit a hook ing was Jim Doherty with 18 running tactics and hit well final game of the first half, and Wave center Sterling Forbes shot and a free throw. The Peps points, while Bill Gillespie had from outside to keep up a 10 in their last two ball games is second in the WCAC scoring victories never did regain the lead, but 15 and Blake Neal, 13. Forbes point margin over the Waves. have captured over race with 121 points in seven Santa Clara and San Jose State. they stayed right with the Dons games for a 17.3 average. currently led throughout the first half. The Tigers are Ahead of him is St. Mary’s ace Behind 24-18 with eight min- SAC, by Leroy Wright and Ken Flaig. Dick Sigaty who is averaging utes to play in the first half, Riplets Duel Mt. Loyola Wright is leading the league in 17.5 after eight contests. the Waves struck quickly rebounds, and the big lad from George Taylor is fifth in the' real riot with three field goals to tie the north has been a on league with a field goal per- After Win Over Aztec Frosh backboards in all of the the score. Sims dropped in a the centage of 46.6 and tenth in Tigers’ Flaig has now hook shot, and Mack Taylor Pepperdine’s frosh basketball the Betas, two intramural games. rebounding with a 9.2 average. assumed the scoring lead for pumped in a jump shot and squad dumped the San Diego cage powers. Mack Taylor is sixth in free Dave Hancock high man rolled in a layup to knot the State frosh 59-57 last Saturday was throw percentage with 73.7 per Farmer came right for the Riplets against San and Forbes ranks eighth score. night its record Rugby Team Loses cent back with a jump shot to put to run season Diego with 19 points, while with 69.5. Pepperdine rugby team to 3-7. Earlier in the year, the Tom Poole had 17 and Bob The Teamwise, the Waves rank lost its last Riplets dropped a 73-63 decision Hultz 13. Steve Evans topped season opener second in total offense with 63.7 Aztec with mark- weekend to the Eagle Bock to the Aztec J.V. five. the scoring 27 per game and are last in both Athletic The rug- Taylor Tops ers. Club, 11-0. defense and rebounding. The Coach Russ Reynolds will gers play the UCLA rug- The Riplets came from be- will team fourth in free throw- send the frosh against Loyola by club tomorrow at 1 p.m. at is Rebounders Friday night Loyola, and hind in the last minute to win percentage and third in field at With Spaulding Field. then bring them back to the the game. 1:17 showing on goal percentage. Topping the Waves in two Hancock hit a Pep gym Saturday night for a the clock, Dave important statistical depart- tie the at game with San Antonio J.C. at free throw to game ments are Sterling Forbes and 55-55. Bob Hultz poured in a George Taylor. 6:30 as a prelim to the San Jose PEPPERDINE HEADQUARTERS Forbes has jump shot to give them a 57-55 amassed points for a 19.7 game. 414 lead, and Dave Hancock iced average to the scorers, Friday’s preliminary to the ALL SPORTS lead the game with a driving layup FOR EQUIPMENT while Taylor is the rebound OOP game will be taken care which put the Riplets ahead TROPHIES FOR ALL OCCASIONS 232 rebounds. leader with of by the Beachcombers and 59-55. AT TEAM PRICES Mack Taylor and Bob Sims

- are waging a duel for second TENNIS - FOOTBALL - BASKETBALL BASEBALL place in the scoring department Complete line of sheet music, musical instruments & accessories with 261 and 254 points re- UNCAPHER'S spectively. Forbes trails Taylor & SPORTS SHOP in the rebounding department JACK'S MUSIC with 219 grabs. STORE 8716 So. VERMONT AVE. PL. 3-6420 Forbes has the best field DRUG goal percentage with a 45.5 HAROLD UNCAPHER. Ph. G. per cent, followed by John Rettberg, 44.7, and Bob Sims, & * * 43.3. Rettberg has hit on 24 of Phones: PL. 1-7080 PL. 1-7175 * WEEK 29 free throws to top this de- BASKETBALL PLAYER OF THE * partment with an 82.7 per- 1355 W. Manchester Los Angeles 44, Cal if * * centage, while Mack Taylor is * * shooting 68.5 and Forbes 68.3. Corner of Manchester and Normandie Mack Taylor * * * * RINALDO'S MOBIL PRODUCTS * * Barber Shop Robinson's Men's Weai * MOBIL GAS MOBIL OIL * if 8112 So. Vermont The Smartest in Sportswear & Furnishings if Florence and Normandie Service * 8528 S. VERMONT AVE. PL. 1 -5453 + 3BARBERS 1355 West Florence * •yCt Open Monday and Friday Evenings jf- Haircuts $ 1.50 Chevrolet Factory Trained Specialist £ PARK FREE IN REAR OF BUILDING Flattop and Crew Cut Chic McQuaid PL. 1-7433 Dick Dale j

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